Chasing what supplies the EX_ mode word. Two routes, both measured to have no power, plus one structural fact that did come out. The offset route is dead. stw ..., 184(rN) occurs 301 times in the image, lwz from +184 occurs 351 times, and 115 functions touch both +144 and +184. +184 is an ordinary small offset shared by many unrelated classes - the same shape the corpus already recorded as failing three times. Nothing narrows to a writer. The bigger result is an instrument refutation with corpus-wide reach. Asking xrefs for the callers of the two screens returns 633 sources for EACH, and the two lists are IDENTICAL, which cannot be right. Measuring the relation itself: ind_call rows 1827297 distinct targets 1710 distinct sources 6992 targets with EXACTLY 633 sources 236 236 different functions sharing an identical source count is the signature of an unresolved-indirect-call cross product, not of a call graph. Any reading that treats an ind_call edge as "X calls Y" is void, here and anywhere else in the corpus it may have been used. The control shows the other kinds are sound: sub_82286BC8 has exactly one caller, kind call. And both EX_ screens have ZERO non-ind_call edges - they are reached only through function pointers, which is why the direct graph is empty for them. What did come out: scanning the entries of all 1150 catalogued vtables in the flat .pe, both EX_ screens are slot 1 of their own class - sub_822814D8 in ANON_Class_271D5F25 and sub_8227A3A0 in ANON_Class_CAA8AD62 - while sub_82286BC8 is in no catalogued vtable at all. So the 2/0/0/1 partition from the previous commit reflects a structural difference rather than a coincidence: the two screens that select on the mode word are vtable methods of their own classes and the one that does not select is not a vtable method. Still not settled: what writes +184. Both the offset sweep and the call graph are exhausted for it. A route with actual power would be the RTTI behind those two anonymous classes, or a runtime watch on the field - not another static offset search. All seventeen artefacts byte-identical.