You asked
Who goes first?
Answered counted as answeredDuring each round, players take turns in the order of their Character tiles on the Turn Order Track [1].
🔧 debug — where this ruling came from
- outcome
- ANSWERED — Answered
- corpus profile
- live
- answerer pin (deploy-frozen, attribution only)
- gemma4:26b think:false 5571076f3d70
- timings
- search 899 ms · ask 8158 ms · total 9106 ms
- single-flight (PR-5)
- queued 0 ms · generation 9106 ms
- retrieval refs (raw)
- [{"page": 4, "score": 0.016393, "snippet": "Insert the Deck tile, Nathan Rothschild side face up, near the bottom of the Draw Deck, so that there are 2 cards per player beneath it N (e.g. 6 cards for a 3-player game). Perform the following additional step at the end of the Rail Era: After performing Rail Era scoring: The player with the most ", "headingPath": "Insert Deck Tile · END OF RAIL ERA · WINNING THE GAME", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}, {"page": 7, "score": 0.016129, "snippet": "Discard 1 card for every single action you perform, including passing. Only Build actions need a specific card. You can perform the same action twice in a turn. For instance, you may place 1 or 2 rail Links with the Network action, then use the Network action again to place 1 or 2 rail Links. You ma", "headingPath": "THINGS TO REMEMBER · INTRODUCTORY GAME", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}, {"page": 4, "score": 0.015873, "snippet": "The game is played over 2 eras: the Canal Era (1770-1830) and the Rail Era (1830-1870). The winner is the player who has the most Victory Points (VPs) following the end of the Rail Era. VPs are scored at the end of each era for your Link tiles and flipped Industry tiles. Each era is played in rounds", "headingPath": "END OF ROUND · ROUNDS · PLAYER TURNS", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}, {"page": 2, "score": 0.015625, "snippet": "(23 December 1732 - 3 August 1792) Taught to read and write by his cousin, Arkwright began as an apprentice barber, but after an early widowing his business ambitions grew, and his second marriage provided the funds to pursue wigmaking. When wigs fell out of fashion, he turned to textiles and made i", "headingPath": "Sir Richard Arkwright · (9 April 1806 - 15 September 1859)", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}, {"page": 2, "score": 0.015385, "snippet": "(14 May 1771 - 17 November 1858) Falling in love with Caroline Dale, daughter to the owner of the New Lanark mill co-founded by Richard Arkwright, Owen convinced his business partners to purchase the mill. He ran it with great success, but displeased his partners with egalitarian activities such as ", "headingPath": "Robert Owen · (3 June 1733 - 16 November 1821)", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}, {"page": 4, "score": 0.015152, "snippet": "For each action, you may choose to perform one of the following (you may perform the same action twice): Build Place one of your Industry tiles onto the board, paying the appropriate cost and consuming any required coal / iron. Note: Only Build requires a specific card. Network Expand your canal or ", "headingPath": "ACTIONS LIST", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}, {"page": 2, "score": 0.014925, "snippet": "Tinkering with models and ship's instruments at his father's workbench from an early age, Watt left for Glasgow at 17 to learn to make measuring instruments such as scales and compasses, and befriended the chemist Joseph Black. In his 30s, while repairing a model of the Newcomen steam engine used wi", "headingPath": "James Watt (30 January 1736 - 25 August 1819) · (19 January 1813 - 15 March 1898)", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}, {"page": 2, "score": 0.014706, "snippet": "(17 January 1813 - 17 January 1882) Following the death of her husband Thomas and his father, along with the death of her eldest of six children, Tinsley continued both her late husband and her late father-in-law's businesses in the Black Country as one under her own name. The Eliza Tinsley company ", "headingPath": "Eliza Tinsley · George Stephenson (9 June 1781 - 12 August 1848)", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}]
- citations (raw)
- [{"page": 4, "quote": null, "headingPath": "END OF ROUND · ROUNDS · PLAYER TURNS", "sharpsignalDocId": 111}]
- boost provenance — errata + base rulebook (E2/E3)
-
no registered errata card matched this query; base-rulebook boost: not recorded (this ruling predates it); rulesage.errata.boost-enabled=true, rulesage.errata.supersedence-enabled=true
base-rulebook boost: not recorded (this ruling predates it)
- answered-before recall
-
this ruling was answered, so past rulings were not offered
similarity threshold in force: 0.55 (rulesage.answered-before.similarity-threshold; the exact-question tier is not gated by it)
- debug row retained until
- Oct 31, 2026 21:18
retrieval — what the search arm returned
score = the fused retrieval score (reciprocal-rank fusion over the search arms) — NOT a cosine similarity. How many arms fused this ruling was NOT RECORDED (it predates the boost trail, ran on the path that stored none, or stored one that could not be read), and the ceiling depends on that count (ceiling = arms/(k+1) at k=60): 2 arms top out at 0.03279; 3 arms top out at 0.04918. So a score above 0.03279 here is not an anomaly: it is arithmetic proof a boost arm voted, and the measured band 0.016–0.033 (taken on two-arm asks) is what does not apply. A chunk only one arm ranked highly lands near 0.016 (that one arm's #1 vote), so 0.03 here is an excellent hit, not a 3% match.
per-arm ranks (the rank each search arm gave a chunk): NOT DISCLOSED by the gateway. Fusion happens gateway-side and only the FUSED score crosses the wire, so rulesage cannot show them without a gateway change. The rank column below is the FUSED rank (position in the returned list), which is real.
token count per chunk: NOT DISCLOSED — chunk token counts are not reported on the ask path. The character counts below are of the bounded snippet/quote rulesage actually received — a real measurement of what we hold, never an estimate of the chunk.
| fused rank | document | heading | page | fused RRF score | snippet chars |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | Insert Deck Tile · END OF RAIL ERA · WINNING THE GAME | p.4 | 0.016393 (inside the measured healthy band 0.016–0.033 (measured on two-arm asks; this ruling's arm count was never recorded)) | 300 |
| #2 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | THINGS TO REMEMBER · INTRODUCTORY GAME | p.7 | 0.016129 (inside the measured healthy band 0.016–0.033 (measured on two-arm asks; this ruling's arm count was never recorded)) | 300 |
| #3 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | END OF ROUND · ROUNDS · PLAYER TURNS | p.4 | 0.015873 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #4 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | Sir Richard Arkwright · (9 April 1806 - 15 September 1859) | p.2 | 0.015625 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #5 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | Robert Owen · (3 June 1733 - 16 November 1821) | p.2 | 0.015385 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #6 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | ACTIONS LIST | p.4 | 0.015152 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #7 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | James Watt (30 January 1736 - 25 August 1819) · (19 January 1813 - 15 March 1898) | p.2 | 0.014925 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #8 | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | Eliza Tinsley · George Stephenson (9 June 1781 - 12 August 1848) | p.2 | 0.014706 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
chosen chunks — what the answer actually cited
token count per chunk: NOT DISCLOSED — chunk token counts are not reported on the ask path. The character counts below are of the bounded snippet/quote rulesage actually received — a real measurement of what we hold, never an estimate of the chunk.
| # | document | heading | page | quote chars |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| [1] | RULEBOOK Brass: Lancashire — Rulebook (corpus doc 111) | END OF ROUND · ROUNDS · PLAYER TURNS | p.4 | no quote on the wire |
generation — timing and the path taken
- timing split
- retrieval 899 ms · first delta 8847 ms · total 9106 ms (retrieval and first-delta both measured from the START of gateway work, so first-delta INCLUDES retrieval — do not subtract)
- full breakdown
- queued 0 ms · retrieval 899 ms · ask 8158 ms · gateway work 9106 ms · total 9106 ms
- tokens in (the prompt the answerer read)
- 3338
- tokens out (what the answerer generated)
- 23
- tok/sec
- 146.5 tok/sec — 23 output tokens in 0.157 s of generation
- live seat (read from the running child)
- answering — gemma4:26b think:false · num_ctx 32768 (live-verified 46s ago)
- stream path
- streamed — the gateway pushed at least one accumulated draft
- watchdog
- first-token watchdog: 30s per arming window (rulesage.table.first-token-watchdog-seconds), re-armed once by the passages frame — so the worst case before a reader falls back to polling is 60s. Whether it actually fired is a BROWSER-side decision that never reaches the server, so it is not recorded here. The stream path above is the server's half of that story: whether a delta was emitted at all.
- num_ctx · think posture
- both are the CHILD's settings, not rulesage's, and no ask reply carries them — an answer never states which context window or think posture produced it. The live-seat line above reads them from the running child instead, where the gateway can answer for itself; it describes the child NOW, not this ask.
disposition
- outcome
- ANSWERED — Answered
- abstain rationale (n/a — this ruling answered)
- answered — no abstain rationale applies
setup-shape — why the checklist band did or didn't render
- decision
- NOT_SETUP_SHAPED — no setup-shape pattern matched this question
errata registry — what the gate above had to match against
this game registers NO errata cards (edition 19), so "no registered errata card matched" above could never have matched one
Errata scope: the gate above matched this ruling's own edition only. When an ask also reads an expansion, that expansion's own registered errata cards stay outside the match — a stated phase-1 limitation, not a failed lookup.