You asked
How many riles are there of each color?
Abstained — no grounded answer; closest passages below counted as honest abstainI looked through Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra's rulebook and couldn't find a solid answer to that one — and I'd rather tell you so than guess at your table. Try asking it another way, or ask me about setup, turns, or how the game ends: those I know cold.
The closest rulebook passages are below — check them before ruling.
Here is how you can set up and play the game: During step 1 of the setup: Flip the Factory displays to their back. Each of them shows 5 sectors: one for each type of pane piece, made recognizable by their color and the different shapes engraved in them. On 5 of the Factory displays, one sector is mo
9 Factory displays 4 palace boards (1 of each player color) 32 pattern strips (8 of each player color) 4 glaziers (1 of each player color) 8 markers (2 of each player color) 100 pane pieces (20 of each of the 5 colors) 1 scoring board 1 starting player tile 1 bag, 1 glass tower The player who most r
Place the Factory displays (A) with the orange-framed side up in a circle around the center of the table: In a 2-player game, place 5 Factory displays. In a 3-player game, place 7 Factory displays. In a 4-player game, place 9 Factory displays. Return any unused Factory displays to the box. Note: If
In this step, you must EITHER: Pick all pane pieces of one color from any one Factory display and then move any remaining pane pieces from this Factory display to the center of the table. Move your glazier back to the leftmost pattern strip - Check if the pattern is complete OR Pick all pane pieces
If, after you are finished with step 2, one or more pattern spaces of the strip beneath your glazier are still empty, your turn is over and it is the next player's turn. However, if each of the strip's 5 spaces contains a pane piece, carry out the following three steps in order: 3a) First, check if
🔧 debug — where this ruling came from
- outcome
- ABSTAINED — Abstained — no grounded answer; closest passages below
- warm abstain
-
- this ruling — W1 — generic warm abstain · receipt: none (generic)
- corpus profile
- live
- answerer pin (deploy-frozen, attribution only)
- gemma4:26b think:false 5571076f3d70
- timings
- search 275 ms · ask 3137 ms · total 3426 ms
- single-flight (PR-5)
- queued 0 ms · generation 3426 ms
- retrieval refs (raw) — what the PASSAGE SEARCH returned, not what the answerer read
- [{"page": 6, "score": 0.016393, "snippet": "Here is how you can set up and play the game: During step 1 of the setup: Flip the Factory displays to their back. Each of them shows 5 sectors: one for each type of pane piece, made recognizable by their color and the different shapes engraved in them. On 5 of the Factory displays, one sector is mo", "headingPath": "Diffif iculties distinguishing the colors of the pane pieces?", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}, {"page": 2, "score": 0.016129, "snippet": "9 Factory displays 4 palace boards (1 of each player color) 32 pattern strips (8 of each player color) 4 glaziers (1 of each player color) 8 markers (2 of each player color) 100 pane pieces (20 of each of the 5 colors) 1 scoring board 1 starting player tile 1 bag, 1 glass tower The player who most r", "headingPath": "Components", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}, {"page": 2, "score": 0.015873, "snippet": "Place the Factory displays (A) with the orange-framed side up in a circle around the center of the table: In a 2-player game, place 5 Factory displays. In a 3-player game, place 7 Factory displays. In a 4-player game, place 9 Factory displays. Return any unused Factory displays to the box. Note: If ", "headingPath": "Game Setup", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}, {"page": 3, "score": 0.015625, "snippet": "In this step, you must EITHER: Pick all pane pieces of one color from any one Factory display and then move any remaining pane pieces from this Factory display to the center of the table. Move your glazier back to the leftmost pattern strip - Check if the pattern is complete OR Pick all pane pieces ", "headingPath": "Step 1- Pick pane pieces of one color", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}, {"page": 4, "score": 0.015385, "snippet": "If, after you are finished with step 2, one or more pattern spaces of the strip beneath your glazier are still empty, your turn is over and it is the next player's turn. However, if each of the strip's 5 spaces contains a pane piece, carry out the following three steps in order: 3a) First, check if ", "headingPath": "Step 3- Check if the pattern is complete", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}, {"page": 3, "score": 0.015152, "snippet": "The game is played over 6 rounds. Each round begins as follows: First, the player with the starting player tile places it in the center of the table. Then he takes the first turn of the round. Afterwards, play proceeds clockwise with the players taking turns until all pane pieces from the Factory di", "headingPath": "Playing the game", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}, {"page": 6, "score": 0.014925, "snippet": "Gain bonus points depending on which side of the palace board was used: Side A There are 4 ornaments ( ) on your board. For each ornament, count how many of the 4 frame spaces around it hold a pane piece: If all 4 frame spaces hold a pane piece, you gain 10 points. If any 3 of them hold a pane piece", "headingPath": "End of the game", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}, {"page": 4, "score": 0.014706, "snippet": "Place each of the pane pieces you picked in step 1 onto an empty pattern space of its color on one of your strips. Bear the following rules in mind: The pieces you picked must be placed onto spaces of the same pattern strip (this means that you cannot allot them across different strips). This patter", "headingPath": "Step 2 - Place the pane pieces on one of your pattern strips", "sharpsignalDocId": 96}]
- citations (raw) — what the answer cited, chosen from a retrieval this page cannot show
- []
- boost provenance — errata + base rulebook (E2/E3)
-
no registered errata card matched this query; base-rulebook boost: not recorded (this ruling predates it); rulesage.errata.boost-enabled=true, rulesage.errata.supersedence-enabled=true
base-rulebook boost: not recorded (this ruling predates it)
- answered-before recall
-
no past answered ruling for this game matched closely enough
similarity threshold in force: 0.55 (rulesage.answered-before.similarity-threshold; the exact-question tier is not gated by it)
- debug row retained until
- Oct 31, 2026 20:42
retrieval — what the passage search returned
what this block IS: the PASSAGE SEARCH's own results — the same search that fills this page's closest-passages list — and NOT the passages the answerer read. Answering runs its OWN retrieval: a far wider candidate pool, re-ranked down to a final handful, plus floors this search never applies — the base rulebook, surviving errata corrections, and one slot per book on a multi-book read. Each of those armed only if THIS ask sent what it needs: the boost block names the ids it forwarded, and the scope line names the books it read. A document the answer CITES that no row here names is therefore EXPECTED, not a defect: two searches, two candidate pools, two orders. How much wider that pool was is set gateway-side and is NOT REPORTED for this ruling, and neither are the answerer's final rows — so rulesage has nothing of its own to show beside these.
score = the fused retrieval score (reciprocal-rank fusion over the search arms) — NOT a cosine similarity. How many arms fused this ruling was NOT RECORDED (it predates the boost trail, ran on the path that stored none, or stored one that could not be read), and the ceiling depends on that count (ceiling = arms/(k+1) at k=60): 2 arms top out at 0.03279; 3 arms top out at 0.04918. So a score above 0.03279 here is not an anomaly: it is arithmetic proof a boost arm voted, and the measured band 0.016–0.033 (taken on two-arm asks) is what does not apply. A chunk only one arm ranked highly lands near 0.016 (that one arm's #1 vote), so 0.03 here is an excellent hit, not a 3% match.
per-arm ranks (the rank each search arm gave a chunk): NOT DISCLOSED by the gateway. Fusion happens gateway-side and only the FUSED score crosses the wire, so rulesage cannot show them without a gateway change. The rank column below is the FUSED rank (position in the returned list), which is real.
token count per chunk: NOT DISCLOSED — chunk token counts are not reported on the ask path. The character counts below are of the bounded snippet/quote rulesage actually received — a real measurement of what we hold, never an estimate of the chunk.
| fused rank | document | heading | page | fused RRF score | snippet chars |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | Diffif iculties distinguishing the colors of the pane pieces? | p.6 | 0.016393 (inside the measured healthy band 0.016–0.033 (measured on two-arm asks; this ruling's arm count was never recorded)) | 300 |
| #2 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | Components | p.2 | 0.016129 (inside the measured healthy band 0.016–0.033 (measured on two-arm asks; this ruling's arm count was never recorded)) | 300 |
| #3 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | Game Setup | p.2 | 0.015873 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #4 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | Step 1- Pick pane pieces of one color | p.3 | 0.015625 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #5 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | Step 3- Check if the pattern is complete | p.4 | 0.015385 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #6 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | Playing the game | p.3 | 0.015152 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #7 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | End of the game | p.6 | 0.014925 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
| #8 | RULEBOOK Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra — Rulebook (corpus doc 96) | Step 2 - Place the pane pieces on one of your pattern strips | p.4 | 0.014706 (below the measured healthy band (< 0.016) — a weak fuse on a two-arm ask, and this ruling's arm count was never recorded) | 300 |
what the answerer read — the passages it actually had in front of it
what this block IS: the passages the ANSWERING read put in front of the answerer, in the order it read them — the other half of the two reads described above, and the one that decides what the answer could possibly say. Each row names the book it came from and where in that book it sits, what it scored when the search arms were fused, which arm carried it there, and whether the re-ranker chose it or a floor guaranteed it a slot. A row here that no passage-search row names is EXPECTED: a far wider pool, re-ranked, with floors the passage search never applies.
the passages the answerer read: NOT RECORDED for this ruling. Any of three things leaves this empty, and they are all different from the answerer having had nothing to read: this ask may never have reached a gateway at all; a multi-book ask keeps each book's own context on that book's own page rather than here; or the gateway build that answered may simply not report it. What this NEVER means is that the answerer read nothing — an answer was composed from passages either way, and their absence here is a gap in what we were told, not in what it read.
chosen chunks — what the answer actually cited
token count per chunk: NOT DISCLOSED — chunk token counts are not reported on the ask path. The character counts below are of the bounded snippet/quote rulesage actually received — a real measurement of what we hold, never an estimate of the chunk.
| # | document | heading | page | quote chars |
|---|
generation — timing and the path taken
- timing split
- retrieval 275 ms · first delta 3317 ms · total 3426 ms (retrieval and first-delta both measured from the START of gateway work, so first-delta INCLUDES retrieval — do not subtract)
- full breakdown
- queued 0 ms · retrieval 275 ms · ask 3137 ms · gateway work 3426 ms · total 3426 ms
- tokens in (the prompt the answerer read)
- 2242
- tokens out (what the answerer generated)
- 9
- tok/sec
- 138.5 tok/sec — 9 output tokens in 0.065 s of generation
- live seat (read from the running child)
- answering — gemma4:26b think:false · num_ctx 32768 (live-verified 18s ago)
- stream path
- streamed — the gateway pushed at least one accumulated draft
- watchdog
- first-token watchdog: 30s per arming window (rulesage.table.first-token-watchdog-seconds), re-armed once by the passages frame — so the worst case before a reader falls back to polling is 60s. Whether it actually fired is a BROWSER-side decision that never reaches the server, so it is not recorded here. The stream path above is the server's half of that story: whether a delta was emitted at all.
- num_ctx · think posture
- both are the CHILD's settings, not rulesage's, and no ask reply carries them — an answer never states which context window or think posture produced it. The live-seat line above reads them from the running child instead, where the gateway can answer for itself; it describes the child NOW, not this ask.
disposition
- outcome
- ABSTAINED — Abstained — no grounded answer; closest passages below
- abstain rationale
-
I don't have enough information.
the answerer's own words, verbatim — hostile corpus/LLM text, rendered escaped
setup-shape — why the checklist band did or didn't render
- decision
- NOT_SETUP_SHAPED — no setup-shape pattern matched this question
errata registry — what the gate above had to match against
this game registers NO errata cards (edition 27), so "no registered errata card matched" above could never have matched one
Errata scope: the gate above matched this ruling's own edition only. When an ask also reads an expansion, that expansion's own registered errata cards stay outside the match — a stated phase-1 limitation, not a failed lookup.