Proposal: Action Completion [Appendix]
Timed out 4 votes to 2. Enacted by Kevan.
Adminned at 22 Aug 2020 12:01:18 UTC
In “Representations of the Gamestate”, replace:-
If a Pathfinder feels that a representation of the gamestate (such as a wiki page) was altered such that it no longer matches the gamestate (such as by performing an action which was against the Rules as they were at the time of the alteration, or by any other means), they may simply undo the effects of that alteration. Instead of repeatedly reverting and re-reverting a disputed alteration, Pathfinders are encouraged to raise a Call for Judgement instead.
with:-
If a Pathfinder feels that a representation of the gamestate (such as a wiki page) does not match the gamestate, they may either:
* Undo the effects of any alteration that led to it, if that alteration did not follow the rules at the time it was made.
* Alter the representation to match what they believe to be the correct application of an incorrectly-applied alteration. This may include completing incomplete actions on behalf of the original Pathfinder, if doing so would not require the correcting Pathfinder to make any decisions on behalf of the original Pathfinder.Instead of repeatedly reverting and re-reverting a disputed alteration, however, Pathfinders are encouraged to raise a Call for Judgement.
This follows on from this comment regarding an illegal action: if someone gets an action wrong and creates invalid gamestate, there’s some uneven precedent for just fixing that up where possible - the boundary line probably being whether any further decisions are required from the action’s performer, or whether we’re just tidying up.
(If I pick an apple but forget to decrement the tree apple count, it feels equally acceptable for other players to either undo my action, or to complete it on my behalf in the only way it could be completed. If I pick an apple but forget to say whether I’m picking it from my own tree or Cuddlebeam’s tree, and fail to decrement either, other players shouldn’t step in and decide which tree I meant, and can only undo it.)
derrick: he/him
This is mostly just formalizing what we do anyway, isn’t it?