Your moves in this system are recorded. Consistent, cross-domain engagement compounds your position in the allocation queue. This is not points. This is observable strategy.
Profiles that log both ranked outcomes and lifting metrics in the same 48-hour window show reliably faster queue progression than single-domain logging. The system appears to treat cross-domain reporting as higher-fidelity commitment.
Saving a protocol and then logging against it creates a multiplier. Sporadic logging without an anchored protocol moves the needle far less. The data rewards players who first declare their strategy.
After roughly eight logs without corresponding protocol saves, additional volume produces smaller marginal gains. The equilibrium appears to favor quality of reporting over sheer quantity.
Users who generated a protocol and logged within the first 72 hours maintain a persistent edge even if later activity slows. First-mover signaling within the repeated game appears to carry long-term weight.