A playtest showed a low granite bank across a meadow covered in short parallel dark slashes and dark ovals. From 110 m out the ground draws far shrubs and their shadows as a pattern laid from straight above, and on a slope that pattern stretched down the fall line: round 0.5 m crowns became ovals and their evening shadows became long slashes. It also landed on rock that is bare up close. The pattern now fades out on steep ground, from about 37 degrees and fully by 45 degrees, and ground drawn as bare granite or talus carries no shrub cover or shadows. Flat meadow and forest ground are unchanged.
Two more wall faults followed on November 13. A band of dark saw-teeth up the cliff beside a waterfall, seen behind one start camp, is gone: the ground’s wetness was being stretched up near-vertical rock, one tooth per 4 m cell, and it now fades out with slope, full below 35 and none above 55 degrees. Upright shrubs are also no longer placed where the ground falls away under their roots, so tall brush should not hang off a cliff face while shrubs stay on ledges. That one has no after picture yet.
Still visible in the meadow view: the bank is a soft mottled gray without joints, and its edges form a level shelf.
