MK301 greps .lua/.json bodies for the generated-tree paths, so the
comment explaining how to match a template offline read exactly like a
real load path. Nothing here ever opened that tree -- the probe walks
the live map through the engine -- so describe the tables instead and
point at tools/voxel-survey.md, which keeps the literal paths because
the gate exempts .md and .py.
The mat inside every gym door ($06 over $16, 28 placements and nowhere
else) is drawn from straight above, but $06 had been swept into the wall
band -- so the mat's top half stood as a 16px box in the doorway, and the
cell rule could not save it because a pin outranks the cell. Both halves
are now pinned ground.
And the `post` pool no longer takes the support lift. A post stands IN
the ground by definition rather than on top of something, but its cell is
blocked like any other post, so the blocked-cell test that separates
furniture-top props from floor seats cannot tell it apart. Pinning the
cliff slope chain gave posts along a cliff edge an authored box to their
south and hoisted them onto the clifftop.
The Poke Mart register shares its two tiles with the counter, which draws
a full-height black rule down each outer edge. Black always survives the
shade flood, so the billboard pool extruded those rules too and the
machine stood flanked by a pair of tall black slabs.
A white column separates them from the register body, so they are their
own connected components -- which is exactly what `cutout`'s one-object
contract drops. `cutout` is a single voxel though, and a register wants
body, so this adds `console`: the billboard treatment at ten voxels with
that same contract. It cannot be the default for the thick pools,
because a cluster there may legitimately hold several objects (two
stools side by side, a leaf beside a vase).
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