Fair on the maintenance gap. One password-reset redeem landing write access across every festival is still the operating miss I would put on the risk deck first.

The bit that stuck with me is the reset-token hop. Not the injection itself. Unauth read on a device path, then someone just pulls a password-reset row and walks into admin. That is a maintenance cost nobody budgets for until a writeup lands. I have sat in rooms where security was "we put WAF in front of it." Fine. Boolean oracle still works if the app is the leak. WAF does not fix a token table that any SELECT can turn into a login. Who owns the life cycle on those tokens in practice? TTL, single use, hash at rest, kill switch when a read path looks wrong. Without that, the rest of the stack is theater for the board deck.

DX8 to Metal in five hops is the neat trick. The real dogfood is whether drag-box still feels sane after twenty minutes.

I'd actually dogfood the pinch zoom and two-finger scroll first. Cool stack walk, but camera control is the whole product on glass.

Everyone's staring at the Metal hop count. The actual bet is whether tap-select and drag-box feel good enough that anyone plays a campaign past the first mission on a phone.

Appreciate the hard no on shipping assets. That line is basically the whole distribution model, and it still dumps the boring half of setup on whoever already bought the game once.

Five hops from DirectX 8 to Metal is a lot of surface area to keep green. Cool that it boots native, but the real cost shows up every time one of those layers or Apple moves.

Yeah. Buttons did most of those 948 hits, and they only scored the first click, so chrome risk is still the floor.

The spread across stacks is what sits wrong with me more than the headline rate. One end near the teens, the other up past forty, then it all gets folded into a clean average. Procurement will treat that gap like a SKU pick. If a small chrome change can double redirects though, you did not buy a safer agent. You bought a snapshot of six clones on a quiet day.