9bfd6ddb44
Thirteen cases, all playable, all lint clean, all verified end-to-end at 100/100 (Case One is 95 + 5 optional by design). Case Three — Rendezvous at Big Gulch. The racket only shakes down businesses that are doing well, so to get extorted you must run a genuinely excellent locksmith shop. Frank reads MODERN LOCKSMITHING cover to cover and retains all of it while understanding none of it, which for locksmithing is the correct ratio. The street won't talk because paper doesn't stand in your doorway on a Friday; Halloran opens up only after you offer to fix his door, and his extortion ledger has been lying open on a public counter for two and a half years because nobody ever asked to see his book. Case Four — Revenge and Remorse. Section 14 paragraph 9 was written in 1949 for a 1949 timer, and this bomber files his timing stub twice because he cannot leave a thing not-quite-square, which shortens the contact throw and energises the trigger first. Follow the manual and it completes. So Frank disarms it backwards — the one time in nineteen years he departs from a written instruction, because he can prove the instruction is wrong in four sentences. Carries PQ1's Captain loop and an explicit refusal of PQ3's centre-pixel bug. Case Five — The Butler Did It. Chain of custody on a birthday cake: photograph, weigh with a witness, seal all forty forks. Eleven pounds light in the tier nobody cuts, because she was inside it for four minutes while forty people looked at it. And Frank will not suspect the butler because the literature says it is always the butler, so suspecting him would be quoting rather than investigating. It is the butler. Case Nine — The Final Insult. The marriage is a gate, not a subplot: the finale is locked behind actually answering the counsellor's question, and Jane's terms are "before you go, not after". He doesn't disarm the envelope, he swaps it and writes in a winner by hand. He picks the one he liked. Two point budgets came in over (110, 115) and are trimmed to exactly 100. Sprite generation needed a kill-and-restart: two overlapping runs were competing for the farm and producing "Resource temporarily unavailable" — one clean pass at pool 2 completed all four sets with zero failures. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
13 lines
1.6 KiB
JSON
13 lines
1.6 KiB
JSON
{
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"_comment": "Act I, monochrome. Shared sprites copied from case-01.",
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"courthouse": { "h": 30, "prompt": "A 1950s civic courthouse building with columns, one wing blown open and smoking, seen from the street, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"rubble04": { "h": 14, "prompt": "A heap of smoking broken masonry and splintered courtroom benches, seen from the side, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"bomb": { "h": 16, "prompt": "A crude 1950s time bomb, sticks taped to an alarm clock with coloured wires, sitting on a floor, seen from the front, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"manual": { "h": 12, "prompt": "A slim official procedure manual booklet lying open flat with numbered paragraphs, single object, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"casales": { "h": 25, "prompt": "A gaunt frightened 1950s man in shirtsleeves facing the viewer, unshaven, hands at his sides, hollow eyed, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"citymap": { "h": 26, "prompt": "A large city street map pinned to a board with coloured pins and string between them, seen straight on, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"judge": { "h": 25, "prompt": "A stern elderly 1950s judge in robes facing the viewer, half moon spectacles, arms folded, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"clockface": { "h": 13, "prompt": "A cheap 1950s wind up alarm clock with two bells on top, seen from the front, black and white monochrome grayscale only" },
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"cell": { "h": 28, "prompt": "A 1950s police cell door of heavy iron bars with a small hatch, seen straight on, closed, black and white monochrome grayscale only" }
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}
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