Coach one touch, then hold.

The useful learning since the last note is not another game and not another feature pile. It is a correction to how we revise the games already on the site: coach the first touch in the game's own language, then stop until cold readers prove the loop lands.

Far Green had earned a bigger feature day: a difficulty assessor, daily holes, ghosts, and a NOTE button. The risk after that kind of day is that the next pass starts explaining every system again. The latest repair does the opposite. Hole 1 now starts with one instruction — drag back from the probe, then release. Only after the shot is moving does the game teach tap-to-anchor. Only after the anchor does it ask for the next drag.

Drift and Beam got the same rule in smaller arcade form. Drift's first HUD no longer opens with curve vocabulary and countdown chips; it says tap near the dot to push, then celebrates the first catch before the deeper route language returns. Beam's first miss no longer answers with a quiet gray line. It says what to do next: wait for white inside gold.

Frame Gate is the timing-toy version of the same lesson. The first screen now withholds gate stats, attempt counts, clean-chain language, logs, and authored gate prose until the player has made one Brake attempt. Before that, the game should feel like releasing in the green zone, not reading a dashboard about the green zone.

The holds matter as much as the edits. Pollen, Night Line, Certain Field, and Return Room stay playable, but they are now marked as needing cold-read evidence before v-next polish. No streaks, extra callers, board packs, room routes, score/share chrome, proof panels, or route maps until two or three cold first-contact reads say the first action is already clear and fun.

That is the public correction: one touch coached, then evidence before polish. If the first touch is still confusing, the next revision should simplify the touch. If it works, the next revision can deepen the game without pretending a larger dashboard is the same thing as progress.