So Playground is the furthest distance between two Corridor Modules, within a contiguous group of Corridor Modules? What’s the reason for being that specific, instead of just giving it to the player with the largest contiguous group of Corridor Modules?

Mostly because conceptually corridors should be long and thin, not a great big blob. You could think about this as the “Longest road” achievement found in some other games.

For the definition of the jailer civic title, at the moment it says “... buildings with maintained modules on their site.”

Shouldn’t we use a different word instead of “site”? As “site” already refers to the place where we build our blocks of modules, so using “site” in this way to define the boundaries of a building may get confusing.

But I like the rule!

[@Farsight]

Actually, It does refer to the place where we place the blocks of modules. Its meant to make clear that we are counting buildings on our site-maps and not building located else where. It was included because we’ve run into trouble before with other people’s modules counting for things like connecting unless the mechanic is specifically limited to a site.

Ah, longest road is good. But I think people would tend to avoid corridor blobs anyway, as the central section would be wasted.

[derrick] Okay, I’ve looked again and I think I’m reading it correctly now.

Also, does the Jailer rule take the number of maintained modules into account? Say if there were two architects with three buildings each, but one architect has a combined total of nine maintained modules in his buildings, while the other only has eight?

As I read it, Jailer is just counting buildings (and not counting buildings which lack any maintained Modules).