v0.6.0 — saves survive a release, Employee Rotation is real, and the lobby
asks what game you want Three queued items. The last matters most. A RELEASE NO LONGER DESTROYS EVERY GAME IN PROGRESS. Four consecutive releases killed every game on the box, one of them a release that changed only how the board is drawn. The reasoning behind the refusal was always right — a move legal under old rules may not be legal under new ones, and half-replaying a save is worse than refusing it. The TEST was wrong: it compared engineVersion for exact equality, and that stamp is the package version, which moves for a CSS fix. Whether a save still replays has an exact answer, so it is now asked directly. loadGame reads the file and judges nothing; tryResumeSession replays the intents and reports the first one the engine refuses. A save stamped with a version this server has never run resumes fine provided its moves replay — verified against a file hand-stamped 0.4.9-ancient. One that genuinely does not replay is still refused, but the log names the move rather than two version strings: "move 3 of 8 (localOps.choose) is rejected by the current rules with OPTION_ALREADY_CHOSEN". fromMultiplayerSave had to stop lying first. It has always stopped at the first unacceptable intent and done so in silence, which was survivable only because the version gate meant a doomed replay was never attempted. Now that the replay IS the check, it returns where it stopped and why. Deliberately not done: resuming a partly-replayable game at its last good move. That silently rewinds a game to a position nobody played to while every browser holding a later Frame carries on unaware. Refusing leaves the file intact, so putting the previous version back still recovers it. EMPLOYEE ROTATION IS IMPLEMENTED, SISTER TRAINS IS DELETED. Two of the four optional-rule flags were read by nothing at all. Employee Rotation is four lines in advance.ts, because the seat/player split (D9) exists for precisely this rule: seating is the only thing that moves, so Revenue, hands, the Superintendent and whose turn it is travel with the player, and the Office, district, grid and any trains standing in it stay with the chair. Inheriting the district you move into is the point of the rule, not a side effect. "Left" is seat + 1, matching playerLeftOf. Sister Trains is deleted rather than built: Q9 records that the Second Section card supersedes it, and that card exists, so the flag was a toggle for a rule the game no longer has. THE LOBBY ASKS WHAT GAME YOU WANT TO PLAY. Creating a game asked for a name, a mode and a table size; every other dial was hardcoded. A Game settings block now carries the same set the solitaire dialog does — seed, starting hand, the three revenue rates, Days, the combined-Revenue floor, both collision caps, the opponent-card toggle — plus the three surviving optional rules. Mode and table size set the defaults and everything stays editable. The seed is honoured, so a game can be reproduced or compared. Verified: 682 tests pass (679 + 3). The rotation tests were mutation-checked both ways — disabling the rotation and turning the table the wrong way each fail the suite. Live: a save stamped 0.4.9-ancient resumed, an injected illegal move was refused by name, and a create with every dial set to a non-default value came back out of game.json with all of them intact, including seed 777. Two of my own assertions were wrong on the way and the tests caught them: the Fedora legitimately passes at Stage 12 (§5) so it cannot be compared against its own earlier value, and dispatchUsedToday is cleared at every Day boundary so it cannot mark a district.
This commit is contained in:
@@ -19,6 +19,62 @@ page as `v0.1.0 · <sha> · <date>`, so what is deployed can always be identifie
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## 0.6.0 — 2026-08-21
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Three queued items, and the last of them is the one that matters most.
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### A release no longer destroys every game in progress
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Four consecutive releases killed every game on the box — one of them a release that changed only
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how the board is drawn. The reasoning behind the refusal was always right: a move that was legal
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under the old rules may not be under the new ones, and half-replaying a save is worse than refusing
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it. The **test** was wrong. It compared `engineVersion` for exact equality, and that stamp is the
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*package* version, which moves for a CSS fix.
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Whether a save still replays has an exact answer, so it is now asked directly. `loadGame` reads the
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file and judges nothing; `tryResumeSession` replays the intents and reports the first one the engine
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refuses, if any. A save stamped with a version this server has never run resumes fine, provided its
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moves replay — verified against a file hand-stamped `0.4.9-ancient`. One that genuinely does not
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replay is still refused, but the log now names the move rather than two version strings: *"move 3 of
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8 (`localOps.choose`) is rejected by the current rules with `OPTION_ALREADY_CHOSEN`"*.
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`fromMultiplayerSave` had to stop lying first. It has always stopped at the first unacceptable
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intent and done so **in silence**, which was survivable only because the version gate meant a doomed
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replay was never attempted. Now that the replay *is* the check, it returns where it stopped and why.
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Deliberately not done: resuming a partly-replayable game at its last good move. That silently
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rewinds a game to a position nobody played to, while every browser holding a later Frame carries on
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unaware. Refusing leaves the file intact, so putting the previous version back still recovers it.
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### Employee Rotation is real, and Sister Trains is gone
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Two of the four optional-rule flags were read by nothing at all.
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**Employee Rotation** is implemented — "at the end of the day, all players move one chair to the
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left and take over the next station up the line. Take your points (and the Fedora) with you." It is
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four lines in `advance.ts`, because the seat/player split (D9) exists for precisely this rule:
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`seating` is the only thing that moves, so Revenue, hands, the Superintendent and whose turn it is
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travel with the player for free, and the Office, district, grid and any trains standing in it stay
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with the chair. Inheriting the state of the district you move into is the point of the rule, not a
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side effect. "Left" is `seat + 1`, matching `playerLeftOf`.
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**Sister Trains** is deleted rather than implemented. Q9 records that the Second Section card
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supersedes it — and that card is built — so the flag was a toggle for a rule the game no longer has.
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### The lobby asks what game you want to play
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Creating a game asked for a display name, a mode and a table size; every other dial came from
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`defaultMultiplayerConfig`, hardcoded. A **Game settings** block now carries the same set the
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solitaire dialog does — seed, starting hand, the three revenue rates, Days, the combined-Revenue
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floor, both collision caps, the opponent-card toggle — plus the three surviving optional rules.
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Mode and table size set the defaults and everything stays editable, exactly as the solitaire dialog
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already behaved.
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The seed is honoured: name one and the table deals that railroad, so a game can be reproduced or
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compared.
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---
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## 0.5.6 — 2026-08-21
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Three things off the first proper look at a live table.
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