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Recovered records identify the structure as a regional detention annex before reclassification. The order names floor clearance, sightline cuts, gallery retention, reinforced impact surfaces, camera bus installation, and lower-level transfer access.

No restricted outcome is named in the public file. The visible order only proves that the court was not improvised punishment. It was commissioned as a repeatable processing environment with prisoners, guards, medical access, and telemetry routed through one controlled floor.

• exercise yard resurfaced as sphere court
• cell-tier galleries retained as observation control
• interrogation rooms reassigned to intake and telemetry review
• maintenance and transfer route preserved below public deck

Court population is filtered before a match is scheduled. Detainees who are already compliant, critically injured, elderly, neurologically degraded, or incapable of tool handling are routed to ordinary detention, labor extraction, medical discard, or non-court review.

Eligible subjects are not selected because they are valuable yet. They are selected because they can still produce readable motion under pressure: standing recovery, orientation, panic correction, device use, and response to repeat lethal stimulus.

• resistance logged during arrest, transport, or restraint
• motor recovery after fatigue or injury
• orientation toward fast-moving hazard
• ability to hold and fire zero-point device under coercion
• continued function after witnessing impact or removal

Street combat produces contaminated data: weather, cover, weapons, civilians, surprise, and irregular escape paths. The sphere court removes most of those variables. Every round begins inside known sightlines with known apertures, known distance bands, and guarded exits.

When a prisoner survives, freezes, adapts, misses, or recovers, the event can be attached to a repeatable court condition instead of being dismissed as battlefield noise.

• north/south hazard apertures indexed as origin points
• burn scars and floor seams used as impact references
• observation cones cross-indexed with body orientation
• medical extraction doors positioned outside active return lanes

Inventory fragments list range limitation, pickup denial, forced release behavior, discharge logging, and retrieval authority. A subject receives a weapon-shaped instrument; the court receives a clean input device.

Each punt becomes a recorded event: aim correction, late hesitation, distance held, recoil recovery, reorientation, and failure state. The public file does not interpret those events beyond transfer scoring, but it establishes the gravity gun as part of the court measurement chain.

• range limiter and forced release behavior
• zero-point discharge logged per contact event
• late-punt failures linked to subject orientation
• device recovery after subject death, injury, or removal

The public record does not call the sphere intelligent. It lists travel speed, return angle, acceleration window, impact force, court reset timing, and fatal-contact routing.

That restraint is what makes the file useful. The sphere reduces terror into court columns: release, approach, punt, miss, impact, extraction, reset. The prisoners experience a game. The annex records a sequence.

• release interval and acceleration window
• punt return angle and reacquisition delay
• near-contact distance before correction
• fatal impact routing and deck reset timing

Court scoring is not recreational. The display keeps detainees moving by showing countable progress: clean return, late return, survival interval, team loss, removal, and rotation status.

The same events appear in a clerk-facing record with additional columns not exposed on the floor. Public records confirm the link between visible score and administrative routing while withholding the final destination columns.

• clean deflect / late deflect / missed contact
• survival duration across repeated sphere release
• injury hold and return-to-floor timing
• performance threshold linked to transfer review
• restricted disposition columns present but unnamed

Public disposition entries are administrative: low-value detainees are reassigned, damaged subjects are removed, inconclusive subjects are rotated, and repeated high-threshold performers are marked for transfer.

This visible route explains the oldest survivor rumor. Exceptional subjects do sometimes leave the court under armed transfer. The public ledger proves that much. It does not prove that every high-value transfer resolves to the same destination.

• labor reassignment after low court value
• medical discard after unrecoverable injury
• arena rotation after inconclusive performance
• high-value transfer after repeated threshold events
• restricted index marker replacing final destination in select rows

One round can be luck. Repeated exposure creates a record. Surviving subjects are returned after treatment, moved away from familiar detainees, placed into altered lanes, deprived of rest, or forced onto the floor after witness events.

The public schedule does not state why repeated exposure matters beyond verification. It only shows that the annex considered a single successful performance insufficient for final routing.

• re-entry after injury hold
• separation from known detainee groups
• lane reassignment after repeated survival
• performance comparison before and after fatigue
• transfer review triggered by repeated threshold stability

The strongest public evidence is not a confession. It is a gap. Several rows show court exposure, threshold performance, medical clearance, armed escort, and transfer authorization. The final destination field is replaced with branch reference codes.

The same missing codes recur across separate dates and subject groups. The gap is procedural, not accidental. Someone removed the destination while preserving enough surrounding record to prove the removal happened.

• court score retained
• transfer authorization retained
• escort record retained
• destination replaced by branch marker
• post-transfer audit field withheld

The public dossier establishes the court, the hardware, the intake filter, the scoring ledger, and the broken transfer continuity. It does not name the sealed outcomes. It only leaves branch markers where ordinary records should close.

Recovery shell access is required to mount the restricted branch index. The next branch begins with the most plausible destination: transhuman allocation.

• Branch 01 // transhuman allocation
• Branch 02 // processing exception
• Branch 03 // adjudication analysis
• Branch 04 // continuity hold

Branch 00 complete. Recovery shell must reconstruct the branch index before restricted files can mount.