Su Lian Ventilator Fault-Confession Separator / 素莲·呼吸机故障—忏悔分离员
素莲 is the former temple medic who keeps the fan ward’s ventilators running. Her focused storyline makes one distinction playable: a named machine’s alarm, manual bypass, interruption, repair, and live readback are a service channel, while any human utterance present during that interval is a separate channel whose speaker, words, truth, and authority remain unknown.
She can be recruited only as a bounded unit-fault interpreter. She is not an oxygen allocator, clinician, consent witness, confession judge, archive custodian, access officer, memorial representative, fleet certifier, or future-reader authority.
Real source encounter
The sole source encounter is the actual storyteller-rite-12-fan-oxygen-audit. Its common effects gain card-storyteller-su-lian, the eleven-card focused review packet, and the actual fan oxygen ledger; expose the named-unit alarm conflict; open the focused review and ward window; and add ward-trust, oxygen-mercy, and audit-alarm pressure.
Rite 12’s selected history determines which terminal review postures are lawful:
package_fans_as_sponsor_assetssetsstoryteller_fans_treated_as_assetsandsu_lian.source.company_telemetry_reset_schedule, enabling the hostile company-reset branch;preserve_yulan_audience_witnesssetsstoryteller_yulan_witness_readyandsu_lian.source.public_fault_readback_notice, enabling bounded recruitment and independent repair/readback;- either completed source history may defer channel separation and arm the natural default.
A fresh state, a manually gained Su Lian card, the support cards alone, or a partial bundle of encounter and availability flags is insufficient. Runtime guards reject those shortcuts. The stronger claim that Rite 12 actually occurred comes from ordered durable replay history showing the Rite 12 action before the focused review, not from treating mutable state flags as provenance.
Person states
| Resolution | Su Lian state | Recruited | Actual card after terminal resolution | Route asset |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Review 0 | su_lian.state.recruited_bounded_unit_fault_interpreter | yes | retained | yes |
| Review 1 | su_lian.state.independent_immediate_repair_readback | no | removed from player custody | no |
| Review 2 | su_lian.state.hostile_company_telemetry_reset_patient_fault | no | removed | no |
| Review 3 | su_lian.state.deferred_alarm_confession_merge_at_risk | no | retained only until default | no |
| Default 0 | su_lian.state.merged_alarm_confession_ward_closed_hard_miss | no | removed | no |
| Default 1 | su_lian.state.hostile_company_patient_fault_metric | no | removed | no |
| Default 2 | su_lian.state.late_unit_repair_independent_non_recruit | no | removed | no |
Only review option 0 sets su_lian.recruited and grants route_asset.su_lian_unit_fault_interpreter. The repair/readback result is cooperative but independent. Company reset is hostile. Every natural-default terminal closes the ward window through storyteller_sulian_ward_closed, removes the actual Su Lian card, and denies the route asset.
Strict present-tense authority boundary
Su Lian may attest only:
- one named ventilator’s alarm chronology;
- that unit’s manual-bypass and interruption chronology;
- that unit’s repair action and current live-readback state;
- whether a separate human-utterance channel was present or absent, without interpreting its contents.
That record does not allocate oxygen or patient priority; grant diagnosis, treatment, sedation, or breath consent; prove a patient’s identity, words, confession, or truth; transfer voice or archive custody; certify a filter batch, afteruse, or fleet safety; grant facility access; confer memorial or sponsor rights; or create a future-reader receipt. The scope ends with the named unit’s present audit interval.
Alarm is not confession
The route asset is valuable precisely because its authority is narrow. route_asset.su_lian_unit_fault_interpreter can keep an alarm, bypass, interruption, repair, and readback from being rewritten as human admission. It cannot determine what anyone said or whether the person deserved, refused, or consented to care.