.gm__watching shows at the tap, but the dev mock answers the row's g.watch 40-100 ms later (game-mock.js mockRequest). The test started the battle about 50 ms after the tap. When the answer came after that, the mock took the scouting request as a battle watch, as a server-run server does, and moved m.field and the battle frames to the teammate's field. The strip follows the field on screen, so it rightly showed that teammate, who has no bonds in the mock, and `.bslot .bond` never came (3 of 10 runs at 1920x1080). Each 640x360 touch tap takes about 100 ms, so the answer always came first there. A player never loses their own strip this way: client-side combat (the default) refuses a teammate's field while the own battle runs. Under server-run combat the late tap shows that teammate's battle with their real bonds and the eye tag.
Now the test waits until m.field is the teammate's read-only board before the phase change. It also asserts that the own battle's expanded strip is the player's own (no data-owner). Every other check is unchanged. 10 of 10 runs pass. Golden unchanged.
sganggs