"Somebody you knew" costs one point, not two

At two, the closing beat of a hard case broke four agents in five at the same
moment. A whole party freezing or bolting on the final scene reads as arithmetic
rather than grief, which is the opposite of what the trigger is for. Found by
playing THROUGH TRAIN end to end.

Replayed the same beat from the same party state — Holloway 3, Okonkwo 2,
Bhattacharya 4, Nkemdirim 3, Finch 2 — with the new cost: one agent breaks, the
rest carry it at 3 and 4 with the penalties that implies. That is the shape it
wanted.

"It said your name" stays at two, and is now the only two-point trigger in the
list, which is right — it should be the singular worst thing that can happen to
somebody.

The rules journal and the player primer both generate their trigger tables from
PANIC_TRIGGERS, so both already print the new number.

Version 1.4.2.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

docs/scenarios/THROUGH_TRAIN.md

@@ -1,7 +1,8 @@
 # Crossing starter — The Custodians: THROUGH TRAIN
 
 > *A train has been running the same four miles of track since the third of November,
-> 1881. It has never stopped. There are sixty-one people on it and they are all alive.*
+> 1881. It has never stopped. There are sixty-one people on it, nine of them are shooting
+> at each other, and the same four minutes has run about two million times.*
 
 ---
 
@@ -15,10 +16,15 @@
   for carrying. Anchors are exempt.
 - **Runs with 4–6 agents from the duty roster.** Not the "(before)" sheets — this is the
   job, and it wants people who have been trained.
+- **The four minutes are lethal.** Webley 1d10, Martini-Henry 2d6+2, against 11–16 hit
+   points. **Use the exposure table** — unrestricted fire from all nine wipes the party
+   five times in six.
+- **The mission is to CLOSE it**, which releases everyone aboard into their own history —
+  including the two men who did not survive the real four minutes.
 - **Hard rule: at 2:45 on the clock, they are on the train.**
-- **Content warnings:** entrapment and confinement; a decision that condemns named
-  people including children; period racism and hardship implied but not staged; heights;
-  one death by fire in backstory.
+- **Content warnings:** gun violence at close quarters, repeatedly; entrapment and
+  confinement; bystanders wounded on screen; a decision that lets named people die;
+  period hardship and labour exploitation; heights.
 
 ---
 
@@ -43,8 +49,9 @@
    players learn what kind of game this is.
 4. **The ending is a decision priced on both sides**, with no roll and no correct
    answer, taken in front of a woman holding a manifest.
-5. **What this is not:** a fight. There is no antagonist. Kell is not possessed, Vane is
-   not a villain, and the train is not malevolent — it is a note being held.
+5. **There is a fight, and there is no villain in it.** Two armed parties, both with
+   genuine paper, both convinced the others are robbers. The players can survive it,
+   shape it and pull people out of it. They cannot end it — only the brakes end it.
 
 ---
 
@@ -80,7 +87,23 @@ anything patient enough — and a train is the most patient arguer there is: a f
 a constant speed, on the hour, every day, saying the same wrong thing about where it was.
 
 **3 November 1881, 11:40.** The record gave way. Four miles of line came loose from the
-date with No. 9 and five cars on it and **sixty-one souls aboard**.
+date with No. 9 and five cars on it, **sixty-one souls aboard**, and a **gunfight already
+three seconds old**.
+
+**The loop is four minutes long and the fight is inside it.** The crossing did not capture
+a train; it captured four minutes, and those four minutes contain two armed parties
+shooting the length of car three. It has run about two million times.
+
+### The two sides — and neither is the villain
+
+| | Who | What they have | What they believe |
+|---|---|---|---|
+| **The coats** | Four men hired by the company to see the payroll to Fallon, led by **Cass Merritt** | A signed letter of engagement, and the key to the box | That men who board at a water stop are robbers |
+| **The writ men** | Five Cordera miners, eleven weeks unpaid, led by **Josiah Ambrose** | A sealed writ of attachment from a territorial judge, naming that payroll | That they are lawfully seizing wages and being shot at for it |
+
+**The company sold the same money twice and is not aboard.** Both papers are genuine.
+Neither man has seen the other's. Nobody in car three is lying and nobody is wrong.
+**Do not adjudicate it.** The players can learn enough to see there is nothing to settle.
 
 **The running is what holds it open.** This is the thing the players must arrive at: the
 train is not trapped inside the crossing — the train *is* the crossing. A standing wave,
@@ -88,9 +111,29 @@ sustained by its own motion the way a bow sustains a note.
 
 - **Nobody is dead.** They eat, sleep in shifts, and have organised a water rota. By
   their clocks it has been about nine hours.
-- **Nobody can get off.** Step down and you are on ground outside the error. Three
-  departmental attempts are on file; none returned; all three tried to stop it first.
-- **Stop the train and the note ends** — and everything it holds open ends with it.
+- **Nobody can get off while it runs.** Three departmental attempts are on file; none
+  returned.
+- **Stop the train and the loop ends.** This is the mission, and it is not a mercy killing.
+
+### What closing it actually does — read this twice
+
+**Closing the crossing does not kill anybody. It lets them go.** The loop ends, the third
+of November 1881 resumes from 11:44, and every person aboard walks forward into the life
+they would have had.
+
+**Including the ones who did not survive the real four minutes.** History resumes as
+history: Josiah Ambrose and a miner named Doyle died in that gunfight, and when the loop
+lets go they die in it. Not because the agents killed them — because that is what
+happened, and it has been prevented from happening for a hundred and forty-five years.
+
+**That is the weight of this ending and it is the whole point.** The agents are not
+choosing who lives. They are choosing to stop holding history still, and they will have
+met the people it lands on.
+
+The department's position is unambiguous: **close it.** A crossing held open by a
+repeating event degrades, and when it fails on its own — Registry's read is within a
+year — everyone inside is lost outright rather than returned. Waiting is the only option
+that is definitely worse.
 
 **Elias Vane is aboard.** He rode his own line to see what he had signed for. He has had
 nine hours and a hundred and forty-five years to think about it. He understands the
@@ -120,9 +163,11 @@ direct question honestly because he has been waiting a very long time to be aske
 | R6 | Nobody aboard is dead, and by their clocks it has been nine hours |
 | R7 | The running is what holds the crossing open |
 | R8 | Coal that should have lasted four hours has lasted a hundred and forty-five years |
-| R9 | Kell will stop if told to, and only if told to |
+| R9 | Kell will stop if told to, out loud, to his face — and only then |
 | R10 | Vane signed it, and knows exactly what stopping it costs |
-| R11 | Sixty-one people, six passes, four hours — and the crossing may not hold |
+| R11 | The four minutes contain a gunfight, and it repeats exactly |
+| R12 | Both sides have genuine paper, and the company sold the money twice |
+| R13 | Closing it releases everyone into their own history — including the two who die in it |
 
 ---
 
@@ -166,6 +211,11 @@ on a **fumbled boarding attempt**.
 | TT-H04 | **The filed survey** — the line on the north bench | Act One |
 | TT-H05 | Working timetable and the dispatcher's book | Act One |
 | TT-H06 | **Passenger manifest** — sixty-one souls, nine children | Act Three |
+| TT-H07 | **Letter of engagement** — found on Merritt | Act Three, when searched |
+| TT-H08 | **Writ of attachment** — found on Ambrose | Act Three, when searched |
+
+The two papers are the ambiguity, and they only mean anything **held in the same hand**.
+Give them separately and let the table put them together.
 
 The manifest is deliberately held back to Act Three. It is a list of names, and the
 players should not be holding it until the moment it starts to weigh something.
@@ -277,6 +327,13 @@ miles an hour, for perhaps forty seconds.
 **The wagon is easier than the tower, and the tower is easier than the horses.** A party
 that spends an hour arranging the wagon has bought an easy roll and should get one.
 
+**Say which route suits whom, out loud, before they choose.** Athletics on a duty-roster
+sheet runs from about 25% to 60%, and the split is not subtle: the Containment officer and
+the criminal take the tower, the Field Lead can, and **the doctor and the Registry officer
+should be on the wagon**. Playtested by putting all five on the tower: two missed twice,
+had to be carried across on the department's plank, and became passengers in their own
+set-piece — at a cost of two passes on the clock.
+
 **Everybody has to get on.** A failed attempt gets the next pass, forty minutes later, and
 the clock moves — not a full stop.
 
@@ -287,54 +344,135 @@ the clock moves — not a full stop.
 
 ---
 
-## Act Three — Aboard *(~50 min)*
+## Act Three — Aboard, and the four minutes *(~50 min)*
 
-> **Goal:** sixty-one people, one man who knows, and a decision that costs either way.
+> **Goal:** survive a gunfight nobody started for their benefit, work out that it repeats,
+> and close the crossing anyway.
 
 > It is warm. That is the first thing. Sixty-one people in five cars, and it smells of
 > bodies and coal smoke and coffee. Somebody has organised a rota for the water. A child
 > is asleep across two seats with a coat over her. They look up when you come through the
-> door, and one of them says: *"Are you from the company?"*
+> door, and one of them says: *"You want to be somewhere else in about six minutes."*
 
 | Where | What |
 |---|---|
-| The locomotive | **Marius Kell**, engineer, who has not let go of the regulator |
+| The locomotive | **Marius Kell**, who has not let go of the regulator |
 | Tender, car one | Coal that has not run out — the first hard evidence |
-| Cars two and three | Most of the sixty-one. Organised, rationed, glad to see anyone |
-| Car four | Freight, the company safe, **the signed survey** |
+| Car two | Most of the passengers. They lie down before it starts. They have a drill. |
+| **Car three** | **Where the fight happens.** Overturned seats at both ends. |
+| Car four | Freight, the payroll box bolted down, the signed survey in the satchel |
 | Car five | **Elias Vane**, alone, watching the line come out from under |
 
-### The three facts aboard
+### The four minutes
 
-1. **The coal has not run out.** `[CUS: Engineering or Spot]`
-2. **Kell cannot let go** — not *will* not. He worked out on day one that slowing is the
-   end of everything, and he has been right for a hundred and forty-five years. He is not
-   mad and not possessed. He is tired.
-3. **Vane knows**, and will say so to a direct question.
+Starts on the whistle for the grade. Run it in rounds. **It is the same four minutes every
+time** — same men, same shots, same two passengers hit in the second minute.
 
-### Getting people off
+| Minute | What happens if nobody interferes |
+|---|---|
+| 1 | Ambrose's five come forward from car four. Merritt's four are at the front of car three. Somebody shouts *put it down*; both sides think they said it. |
+| 2 | First volley. **Two passengers are hit** — a miner named Doyle, and Mrs Danforth's arm. Every time. |
+| 3 | Merritt falls back to the car four door and holds it. Ambrose takes the overturned seats. Everybody reloads: a Webley is six, a Martini is one. |
+| 4 | Ambrose reaches the box. Merritt shoots him through the door. The whistle sounds, and it resets. |
 
-**Off the moving train is survivable. Off the crossing is not.** A person put off at the
-top of the grade — the same forty seconds the agents used — lands in 1881 and lives.
+### HOW MUCH FIRE THE AGENTS DRAW — read before running it
 
-**Sixty-one people. Six passes. Four hours.** They cannot do it in the time they have.
-That is deliberate: the ending is what they choose to do about the arithmetic.
+**The two sides are shooting at each other, not at the agents.** Getting this wrong turns
+the scene into a massacre. Work out what each agent is *doing* and give them that much
+fire and no more.
+
+| The agent is | Shooters | Cover | Measured over 300 runs |
+|---|---|---|---|
+| **Head down, not acting** | none | — | Untouched. A legitimate choice for a pass. |
+| **Acting from cover** | 1 | −30% | **2 of 4 hurt, half a party member down, no wipes.** The intended shape. |
+| **Moving in the open** | 2 | −30% | 3 of 4 hurt, one down. One party in 300 wiped. |
+| **Going for the payroll box** | 2 | none | **3½ of 4 down. More than half of all parties wiped.** |
+
+**Tell them the last row before they commit, not after.** Everything else is survivable.
+**Nobody rolls to hide** — taking cover is a decision, and it works.
+
+### THE LOOP RESETS. THE AGENTS DO NOT.
+
+Everybody who belongs to 1881 is back on their feet at the next pass, unhurt, with no
+memory of having been shot. **The agents are not part of the loop and their wounds are
+permanent.** Say this before the first volley — a player who thinks the reset will heal
+them will take risks that kill them.
+
+A downed agent is *down*, not dead: the dying rules apply, and the only medicine aboard is
+a chirurgeon's roll and a bottle of laudanum. First Aid is the whole answer, and somebody
+has to stop shooting to give it.
+
+*A playtested pass, four agents all acting from cover: two down at 0 hit points, one on a
+quarter, one untouched because he stayed on the floor. That is a bad pass rather than a
+typical one — the average is half a party member — but it is possible on the first one.*
+
+### What the players will try
+
+| They try | What it does |
+|---|---|
+| Shout, show a warrant card, take charge | Nothing. No authority aboard is recognised. `[CUS: Persuade at −30% on the first pass; easier later as they learn names]` |
+| Shoot one side | It works, and changes nothing. Everyone is back next pass. **Let that land in silence.** |
+| Get the passengers down | Genuinely useful. Doyle and Mrs Danforth can be pulled clear before minute two. |
+| Get to the payroll box | The obvious idea, and the one that kills them. See the table. |
+| Show one side the other's paper | **The good move.** It does not stop the fight; it is how they learn what they are looking at. |
+| Get to the locomotive | Through car two and the tender, under fire in the gap. This is the route to the ending. |
+
+### The paper — the ambiguity, made findable
+
+**Merritt** carries a letter of engagement from the company: see the box to Fallon,
+surrender it to no one *upon any pretext whatsoever, including the presentation of any
+paper*. **Ambrose** carries a sealed writ of attachment naming that same payroll against
+eleven weeks of unpaid wages.
+
+**Both genuine. Neither man has seen the other's.** An agent holding both has the whole
+truth: the company sold the same money twice, then put nine armed men on a train with it.
+
+**NO ROLL IS NEEDED TO SEE EITHER PAPER.** Between passes Merritt shows his letter to
+anybody who asks — he is proud of it, it is his authority, and he has had a hundred and
+forty-five years with nobody to show it to. Ambrose shows the writ to anybody not
+currently shooting at him, because having it read is the entire thing he wants. **Do not
+put Persuade in front of this.** Playtested with a real team, the Field Lead's Persuade
+was 15% and fell to 1% under the crowd penalty — which turned the scene the scenario is
+proudest of into an impossible roll.
+
+**It does not stop the fight.** Merritt will not stand down for a judge he has never heard
+of while being shot at, and Ambrose has eleven weeks of nothing behind him.
+
+### Closing it
+
+**Kell will stop the train if a person he believes has authority tells him to, out loud,
+to his face.** He has waited a hundred and forty-five years to be told. Not on a note, not
+shouted from the tender. Getting there means the gap between the cars — `[CUS: Athletics]`.
+
+**Convincing him takes NO ROLL if they can tell him one true thing about his own train.**
+That the coal has not run out. That it is the same four minutes. That the line was never
+on the north bench. Any of it. The moment somebody who knows what is wrong says so, he
+asks them to say when.
+
+**Only a party that can tell him nothing has to roll** — Persuade or Status at average, and
+a failure means he wants another pass to think. **Do not gate the ending on Persuade.**
+Seven of the ten duty-roster agents have neither Persuade nor Status trained; playtested,
+three separate attempts on Kell all failed and the scenario had no way to end.
+
+**When the brakes go on, the loop lets go.** Four minutes finish for the first time since
+1881. Doyle and Ambrose do not get up. They never did.
 
 ### The choices — no roll resolves this
 
-| Choice | Cost |
+| Choice | What it costs |
 |---|---|
-| **Everyone off, then stop it** | Four hours while the crossing degrades. It may not hold. The right answer, and a gamble. |
-| **Stop it now** | Clean close, clean file. Sixty-one people end. Kell will do it if asked. |
-| **Children and crew off, then stop it** | The compromise every table finds. It works — and it means choosing, by name, off a manifest they are holding. |
-| **Leave it running** | Everyone lives today. It fails inside a year with everyone aboard. A real option; the scenario logs it without punishing it. |
+| **Close it as ordered** | The mission, done. Fifty-nine released into their own century. Two men die of wounds taken in 1881, in 1881. |
+| **Close it, having pulled Doyle and Mrs Danforth clear** | Works for those two. Nobody can save Ambrose — only stopping the train stops Merritt shooting him, and stopping the train is what kills him. |
+| **Try to end the fight first** | Admirable, probably impossible. Every pass spent trying moves the crossing clock; at 6 it closes with everyone inside. |
+| **Refuse, leave it running** | Everyone lives, for a value of living four minutes long. It fails inside a year and then nobody is released at all. |
 
 ### If they ask Vane
 
 > I filed a chart that said the line was somewhere it was not, because a man told me to
-> and I wanted the work. That is all I did. It took six months of honest railwaymen
-> repeating it to make it true. If you stop us I would call that fair, and I would ask you
-> to put the children off first.
+> and I wanted the work. Six months of honest railwaymen repeating it made it true. Now —
+> you have seen the middle of the car. Two of those men do not get up when it stops. They
+> have not got up two million times and they will not get up now. I would still stop it.
+> It is not our place to hold a thing still because we have grown fond of it.
 
 ---
 
@@ -344,10 +482,14 @@ A Registry room, a form, and somebody writing down sixty-one names.
 
 | Ending | What the register says |
 |---|---|
-| **All off, then stopped** | Sixty-one resettled in 1881, new papers, no way home. Two find their way into the department's files within the decade. |
-| **Stopped with people aboard** | Closes clean. The file closes clean. Nobody is quite the same about a timetable. |
-| **Partial** | However many were put off, put off. The rest are a number in a column, and the agent who chose is named. |
-| **Left running** | Logged, monitored, inherited by whoever holds the case in a year. Defensible. Nobody thanks them. |
+| **Closed as ordered** | Fifty-nine walk forward into their own century. Ambrose and Doyle die of wounds taken on 3 November 1881, four minutes after they took them. Registry counts it a success and it is one. |
+| **Closed, the two passengers pulled clear first** | As above, and Mrs Danforth keeps her arm. |
+| **Closed late** | The same ending, more expensively. If the clock reached 6 first, add the agents to the list. |
+| **Left running** | Logged, monitored, inherited. Sixty-one people continue to live four minutes. When it fails, nobody is released at all. |
+
+**Registry's note on any ending:** *"The department did not cause these deaths. It ceased
+to prevent them. The distinction matters to the file and it is not expected to matter to
+the agents."*
 
 ---
 
@@ -355,6 +497,8 @@ A Registry room, a form, and somebody writing down sixty-one names.
 
 | Who | Wants | Key line |
 |---|---|---|
+| **Cass Merritt**, hired guard | to see the box to Fallon, as engaged | *"I have a letter. Whatever you have, I have a letter."* |
+| **Josiah Ambrose**, miner | eleven weeks of wages, lawfully | *"There is a judge's seal on this. Read it and then shoot me."* |
 | **Marius Kell**, engineer | to be allowed to stop | *"You tell me when. I'll not do it before you say."* |
 | **Elias Vane**, surveyor | to be asked, at last | *"I signed it. Six months of honest men made it true."* |
 | **Hester Bligh**, conductor | her passengers accounted for | *"Sixty-one aboard. I have counted them every hour since."* |
@@ -365,14 +509,19 @@ A Registry room, a form, and somebody writing down sixty-one names.
 
 ## Do not resolve
 
+- **Who was in the right.** Both papers are genuine, the company sold the money twice,
+  and the company is not aboard to answer for it. If a player asks the GM to adjudicate,
+  do not.
 - **Why the coal has not run out.** The wave sustains it; that is as far as anyone gets.
 - **What is at the far end of the line.** Nobody aboard has reached it.
-- **Whether the people put off in 1881 were saved or exiled.** Both. It should sit badly.
+- **Whether closing it was a rescue.** Fifty-nine people say yes. Two men do not get to
+  say.
 
 ## GM notes
 
-- **Play the passengers as people, hard.** The scenario dies the moment they become a
-  number, and it lives on the fact that they are not.
+- **Play the passengers as people, hard** — and the nine men in the fight hardest of all.
+- **Never let the players win the fight.** They can survive it, shape it, and pull people
+  out of it. They cannot end it. Only the brakes end it.
 - **Standing Order 9 is the tutorial.** Do not soften it and do not apologise for it.
 - **Cut first:** the town, down to the livery and the telegraph office. Never cut the
   boarding.

packs/armour/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/armour/LOG

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+2026/08/18-22:37:32.799186 176b97000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.799323 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: started
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packs/armour/LOG.old

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packs/expedition/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/expedition/LOG

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-2026/08/18-00:25:19.010528 1704bb000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.827220 176b97000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.827303 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: started
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+2026/08/18-22:37:32.827654 176b97000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.827715 176b97000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/expedition/LOG.old

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packs/gear/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/gear/LOG

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-2026/08/18-00:25:18.941763 16f4a3000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.801021 17638b000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.801454 17638b000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.801772 17638b000 Level-0 table #5: 31614 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.802069 17638b000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.802111 17638b000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/gear/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2026/08/18-22:37:15.358422 17409b000 Delete type=3 #1

packs/lastadmission/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/lastadmission/LOG

@@ -1 +1,5 @@
-2026/08/18-00:25:18.995451 16f4a3000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.818774 176b97000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.819665 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.820075 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: 46857 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.820335 176b97000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.820381 176b97000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/lastadmission/LOG.old

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packs/npcs/CURRENT

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-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/npcs/LOG

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-2026/08/18-00:25:18.976255 16fcaf000 Delete type=3 #1
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+2026/08/18-22:37:32.786085 17638b000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.787900 17638b000 Level-0 table #5: 234672 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.788307 17638b000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.788379 17638b000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/npcs/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
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packs/powers/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/powers/LOG

@@ -1 +1,5 @@
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+2026/08/18-22:37:32.795934 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.796065 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: 3295 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.796355 176b97000 Delete type=0 #3
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packs/powers/LOG.old

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packs/pregens/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
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packs/pregens/LOG

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-2026/08/18-00:25:18.961584 16ec97000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.768723 176b97000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.772081 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.777725 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: 560581 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.778401 176b97000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.778494 176b97000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/pregens/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2026/08/18-22:37:15.379031 173083000 Delete type=3 #1

packs/primer/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/primer/LOG

@@ -1 +1,5 @@
-2026/08/18-00:25:19.002226 16f4a3000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.804709 175b7f000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.804956 175b7f000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.805208 175b7f000 Level-0 table #5: 23087 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.805486 175b7f000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.805525 175b7f000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/primer/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2026/08/18-22:37:15.424767 17409b000 Delete type=3 #1

packs/prologue/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/prologue/LOG

@@ -1 +1,5 @@
-2026/08/18-00:25:18.999210 16fcaf000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.821353 176b97000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.821969 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.822328 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: 44887 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.822647 176b97000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.822686 176b97000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/prologue/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2026/08/18-22:37:15.421322 17409b000 Delete type=3 #1

packs/rules/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/rules/LOG

@@ -1 +1,5 @@
-2026/08/18-00:25:19.008595 16f4a3000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.806477 1773a3000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.807016 1773a3000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.807385 1773a3000 Level-0 table #5: 36532 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.807654 1773a3000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.807690 1773a3000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/rules/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2026/08/18-22:37:15.432064 172877000 Delete type=3 #1

packs/skills/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/skills/LOG

@@ -1 +1,5 @@
-2026/08/18-00:25:18.934271 16fcaf000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.791576 1773a3000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.791785 1773a3000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.792018 1773a3000 Level-0 table #5: 7806 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.792443 1773a3000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.792496 1773a3000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/skills/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2026/08/18-22:37:15.351270 17409b000 Delete type=3 #1

packs/slice/CURRENT

@@ -1 +1 @@
-MANIFEST-000002
+MANIFEST-000004

packs/slice/LOG

@@ -1 +1,5 @@
-2026/08/18-00:25:19.003783 16fcaf000 Delete type=3 #1
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.823569 176b97000 Recovering log #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.823738 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: started
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.824004 176b97000 Level-0 table #5: 16902 bytes OK
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.824268 176b97000 Delete type=0 #3
+2026/08/18-22:37:32.824310 176b97000 Delete type=3 #2

packs/slice/LOG.old

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2026/08/18-22:37:15.426452 173083000 Delete type=3 #1