Log

The first playable slice: the original’s map, towns, bestiary and words, plus the camps, caves and landmarks it planned, a bag, levels, a dodge that does something, and the far edges of the map being worth the walk. Still to come: the thing the traveler is looking for, and a daily seed with a board.

• The street has its own ideas from the second week: a festival that doubles the crowd, road works that thin it, a school trip of kids with $1.50 each, a rival stand that undercuts you for three days, a health inspector who turns up unannounced, and the local news for a stand the town is talking about. All but the inspector are announced on the plan card the night before, and the street shows them: bunting, a barrier, the school bus, the rival’s stand with its price.
• Every pack of lemons keeps its age. Fresh stock spoils little, old stock a lot, and from two days old it is stale: it never delights anyone, and the inspector fines it. The Stock tab lists the stock lot by lot with a toss for any of them, and a serving order chooses which lemons go first: best or cheapest quality, oldest or freshest.
• After day thirty you can keep going. The grade stands, the running cost climbs each week, the season turns from day 45, every thirtieth day grades again, and you can close the stand on any night.
• Ten medals, judged at a season’s end from the numbers the game keeps, with a trophy case on the menu and a one-line summary of the run to copy.
• A daily challenge: one season a day, the same for everyone, with a board of the best endings and the last thirty days to browse or play late. Every run sent to the board is replayed from its seed and the player’s choices before it counts.
• Smaller things: a one-line verdict on the results sheet, yesterday in brief on the Stock tab, any pack put back, a supplier’s deal that takes a quality 30% off for a night, the forecast saying how sure it is, the seed on the ending with a way to play that season again, and Settings with a 4× speed, skip-the-day, auto-toss and idle motion.
• Other versions from the menu: the first web build, and the 2019 prototype’s screens.

• The sun rises on the left as the stand opens, stands high at noon and sets on the right, with warm skies at both ends.
• Two rare passers-by: a big order that takes 3 to 6 cups at once, and a lemonade lover whose verdict is worth a lot of fame, or costs some. Each has its own speech bubble and a count on the scoreboard.
• A radio spot and a TV feature: dear, one huge day each, once a season.
• The results come in blocks (customers, money, lemons, then fame and credit), with the lemons bought, left, spoiled and in stock for tomorrow. The forecast lives on the plan card instead. During the day the scoreboard shows profit so far beside revenue.
• Fame drifts back a little slower each night, and the endings moved up to match the new upside: an Empire needs $2,400 now.
• The season review, from the Ledger tab or the ending: eleven charts of the run, from cash and profit to the lemons by quality and what each kind of weather paid, with hover tooltips, stat tiles and a facts list.
• Every outcome at the stand has its own speech bubble now, tinted green, red or grey by how it went: ten in all, and the legend beside the scoreboard draws the same ones.

The same three things on all seven bots, from one shared module:

• /<bot> admins add|remove|list sets who may run the admin commands in a server, with a role picker. The server owner and administrators always can, and only they can change the list. The old names (addadmin, addadminrole, listadmins and the rest) are gone. RoleReactionBot used to keep one list for every server; it is per server now. MafiaBot’s settings and force-end accept those roles too.
• /<bot> help is one embed, grouped by who can use what.
• /<bot> info shows the build, uptime and server count, links to the page here, the terms, the privacy note and the source, a check of every permission the bot needs in that server and channel with what a missing one breaks, and the server’s setup.

Each bot’s entry here lists the new commands with their replies.

The round in detail:

• /status: every bot’s badge, online-since and server count, a 90-day uptime strip, and the time of the last report. Planned downtime shows there as notes.
• Project pages list their own log entries, and entries can carry a body like this one, on /log and in the feed.
• / opens a finder over every page, project and command. On a phone, the [ / ] in the footer does the same.
• Plain text: curl hunnag.pages.dev/hunnag.txt, or /games.txt, /bots.txt and /other.txt.
• Web games run on their own pages behind [ play here ], with fullscreen.
• First five minutes on every bot: the setup steps, from the invite to the first use.
• Try a command on a bot’s page: type it the way Discord shows it and see the reply.
• Data saver turns the motion off and skips the hover images. On a phone, a swipe across the wordmark now brushes the characters instead of moving the page.