A report dumps everything needed to understand a game that went wrong:
the full state (decks card by card, shop row and tier deck order,
discards, pending choices, banked Mana/Trumpets/apples), the round's
battles, and the whole event log. Available as JSON, which replays, or
text, which reads — and the text ends with a paste-ready repro test.
Battles now record the randomness they consume alongside what they
started from, so a result can be replayed long after the round cleared
those banks: same lineups, same dice, same events, down to the log text.
Results predating the recording say so rather than quietly re-rolling.
Three ways in: the 🐛 panel's download/copy buttons, GET
/api/debug/report (DEBUG-only, since a report holds both players' hands
and the shop deck order), and `mise run report`, which reads the
database directly so a live game can be dumped without DEBUG.
Only buying costs gold; selling and trading (Triple) are free. Pass is
now a final action, legal only at or under the pet limit: it forfeits
remaining gold and ends that player's shopping for the round, with the
shop closing once everyone has passed. That makes the separate cleanup
phase unreachable (you sell down in-shop before passing), so it is
removed. The client asks for confirmation before passing, and the bot
knows buys are the only coin sink, when passing is legal, and that it
must sell down before it can pass.
Record each seat's arranged lineup on the battle result (already public)
and reveal the full deck in a popover when hovering a deck pile in the
battle view — the opponent's included.
When the server's DEBUG env var is on, expose a card catalog endpoint
and a collapsible client panel that drops any pet or food straight into
your deck (free, off-turn). Gated server-side so it is inert in normal
play.
Emit the individual rock-die faces (0/0/1/1/2/2) from the battle
resolver so the client can render a real CSS 3D cube per die that
tumbles and settles on the rolled face, replacing the flat random
damage number. Falls back to the flying-rock cue for older battle logs
without per-die data.
Greyson Parrelli