Six labels (model, fan, contacts, bracket, back print, sticker). Dealers
state claims (honest tell the truth, middlemen hide 70%, scammers hide
everything and name the stamped model); the price follows claims until a
label is pointed out, then follows the real state. Pointing at a fake's
evidence exposes the model label too. A wrong accusation costs reputation.
Owned cards can have claims edited freely with a labeler present; a buyer
spots each hidden flaw with 35% chance, which exposes it and costs
reputation. Dimensions are additive percent adjustments on the model price.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fan, contact and scratch levels are recomputed from health and a per-card
seed, so a card looks older as it wears. Fan and contacts scale hashrate.
Each inspection-tray detail now maps to exactly one dimension value. Quoting
dealers price the card as if its condition were fine; the player points out
fan, contacts, bracket, print or sticker in the tray to take the matching
discount or expose a fake (a wrong accusation costs reputation like the
vanilla confrontation). Unowned cards show a coarse grade and rated specs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A scav-type seller visits now and then with three to five used cards. An
honest dealer sells at true value, a middleman adds 8%, a scammer mixes in
fakes (relabelled cheap chips) priced at 90% of the labelled model's value.
The markup is a client-temporary item feature, so a bought card is only
worth its real value. Cards are registered as appraisal items; the correct
value is the same function as the sale value.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
