diff --git a/docs/re/BACKLOG.md b/docs/re/BACKLOG.md index f350b837..35b38210 100644 --- a/docs/re/BACKLOG.md +++ b/docs/re/BACKLOG.md @@ -494,6 +494,19 @@ search cannot find a *schedule*. at TAKE-OFF**, not a schedule unfolding in-mission (different runs, so suggestive only). **Next: one ~400 s run spanning ready room → take-off → flight** to catch the 39→41 step in one continuous series. +* ✅🔴 **(2026-08-24) DEPLOYMENT IS RESOLVED AT MISSION LOAD.** One continuous + series, 64 samples over ~380 s from roster-appearance through the ready room, + take-off (`IN FLIGHT` at +47 s) and flight: **`deployed=41, craft=292`, zero + changes throughout.** 🔴 **My own "deployment happens at take-off" is withdrawn** + — the 39/276 vs 41/300 gap was cross-run variance; within one run there is no + step. ⇒ **Stage 02 phase 1 has NO observable in-mission arrival**: 41 of 116 + records are deployed before the ready room ends, and nothing changes in the + ready room, at take-off, or in up to 435 s of verified-live flight with 42 + kills. Route times most likely encode **fly-in animation timing applied at + load**, not release times (frames reading: S01's t=2100 → 70 s at 30 Hz). + ❔ **Phases 2 and 3 are entirely untested** — every run has stayed in phase 1, + and phase advance was never located; a phase transition is now the most likely + place an arrival could exist. 🔴 `SYLPH_HZ=3` refuted as a lever: it gave the LOWEST frame rate (8/s) with the most kills, so pilot polling is not the throttle. * ~~🚧 BLOCKER: t=210/240 unreachable in one turn~~ — **superseded, see above**; diff --git a/docs/re/mission-arrival-watch.md b/docs/re/mission-arrival-watch.md index 7442cebb..4e906dae 100644 --- a/docs/re/mission-arrival-watch.md +++ b/docs/re/mission-arrival-watch.md @@ -612,3 +612,57 @@ unfolding during the mission. **Next:** one run with the probe waiting for the roster and sampling for ~400 s, long enough to span ready room → take-off → flight in a single continuous series. That would show the 39 → 41 step directly, or refute it. + +--- + +# ✅ Deployment is resolved at mission LOAD (2026-08-24) + +The run that was supposed to catch a take-off step instead removed the +hypothesis. One continuous series, 64 samples over ~380 s, started when the +roster appeared and running through the ready room, take-off (`IN FLIGHT` at ++47 s) and the whole flight: + +``` ++ 0.3s deployed= 41 craft=292 + … 64 samples, ZERO changes … +last deployed= 41 craft=292 +``` + +**Not one change in either number**, across the ready room, the transition, and +several minutes of flight. + +## 🔴 Refuted: my own "deployment happens at take-off" + +The previous entry noted ready room 39/276 against flight 41/300 and suggested +deployment was a single step at take-off, flagged 🟡 because the numbers came +from *different runs*. Measured within one run, there is no step: the values are +identical before and after take-off. **That was cross-run variance and the +hypothesis is withdrawn.** + +## What this establishes + +**The roster is already deployed when the roster first exists** — 41 of 116 +records hold craft before the ready room ends, and nothing changes afterwards. +Combined with everything else in this file: + +* every participant is allocated at mission load (roster identity, two stages); +* 41 of 116 records are deployed from the first observable instant; +* no `0 → n` transition occurs in the ready room, at take-off, or in up to 435 s + of verified-live flight with 42 kills. + +So **Stage 02 phase 1 has no observable in-mission arrival at all.** Whatever the +route table's first-keyframe times do, they do not release squadrons on a clock +that this instrumentation can see, and they do not respond to the player +destroying 42 craft. + +## What remains open + +* The route times still mean *something* — the values 0/90/120/170/210/240 and + S01's 1500/1800/2100 are structured, not noise. The frames reading + (t = 2100 → 70 s at 30 Hz) remains the best fit, in which case they are most + likely **fly-in animation timings applied at load**, not release times. +* Phases 2 and 3 are entirely untested. Every run has stayed in phase 1, and + phase advance was never located. If arrivals exist, a phase transition is the + most likely place to see one. +* This run had **no pilot**, so it says nothing new about event-gating; the + piloted 435 s run already covers that.