@mohasinac/appkit 4.58.0 → 4.60.0

package/dist/seed/_helpers/category-forest.js

@@ -1,824 +0,0 @@
-/*
- * WHY: The seed shipped 47 nodes across 2 roots, all Beyblade — which made
- *      every competitor-measured price band unseedable, left `live` listings
- *      with nowhere to file, and meant no page had ever rendered a tier-4
- *      rollup. A 15-site crawl (~25,900 listings) supplied the taxonomy spine;
- *      the only competitor with a real tree uses OUR axis, generation ->
- *      part-family -> line, so this deepens that axis rather than rotating it.
- * WHAT: The authoring literal for a 6-root forest. Structural fields
- *       (parentIds/ancestors/tier/path/position/subtreeSize/isLeaf/childrenIds)
- *       are derived by `buildCategoryTree`, never written here.
- *
- * EXPORTS:
- *   CATEGORY_FOREST — nested CategoryTreeNode[] consumed by categories-seed-data
- *
- * ## Three structural decisions worth knowing before editing this
- *
- * 1. LAUNCHERS, PARTS AND STADIUMS ARE PER GENERATION. A BX-10 Xtreme Stadium
- *    is a Beyblade X product; a BB-10 Attack Type is Metal Fight. The old seed
- *    had one `battle-gear` bucket holding all of them, which forces a buyer
- *    shopping Beyblade X to filter a list that is mostly not for their beys.
- *    worldhobbyshop agrees in PROSE while being unable to express it — its
- *    single "Stadiums & Arenas" category describes itself as covering "all
- *    generations", the split stated in the description because WooCommerce's
- *    flat taxonomy could not hold it. What remains cross-generation is the
- *    genuinely universal gear, and that is `category-accessories`.
- *
- * 2. A NAMED MODEL IS A PLAIN CATEGORY LEAF, `categoryType` OMITTED. Not
- *    `categoryType:"sublisting"`, which opts out of every path that works:
- *    `deriveTaxonomy` never reads `sublistingCategoryId`,
- *    `countersReconcile` leaves `metrics.productCount` at 0 forever (the page
- *    renders "Browse all 0 listings"), and `NON_LISTING_CATEGORY_TYPES`
- *    excludes it from the sitemap. The model leaves come from
- *    `./category-models` and are GENERATED from B4's canonical corpus — a slug
- *    is a document id, a URL and a searchTxt source, so it is the one field
- *    that cannot be quietly corrected later.
- *
- * 3. ONE CHAIN PER PRODUCT, SO ONLY ONE AXIS CAN BE THE TREE. `categoriesIn`
- *    is `array-contains-any`, capped at 30 values, and a product carries its
- *    FULL ancestor chain — so a category page matches on its own id alone and
- *    depth costs nothing. Release type, authenticity, language, grade, scale
- *    and chase status are therefore `productFeatures`, never nodes. See
- *    `product-features-seed-data.ts`.
- *
- * @tag domain:categories
- * @tag layer:seed
- * @tag pattern:derived
- * @tag access:server-only
- * @tag consumers:seed/categories-seed-data.ts
- * @tag sideEffects:none
- */
-import { MODEL_LEAVES } from "./category-models.js";
-import { PART_LEAVES } from "./category-parts.js";
-import { BEY_TEMPLATES, COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES, PART_TEMPLATES, SEALED_TEMPLATES, accessoryDefaults, beyDefaults, diecastDefaults, figureDefaults, launcherDefaults, livingDefaults, marketBand, partDefaults, stadiumDefaults, tcgDefaults, ROOT_TAX_DEFAULTS, ROOT_AUTHENTICITY_DEFAULT, } from "./category-content.js";
-import { seedPhoto } from "./media.js";
-/**
- * A synthetic placeholder tile, for a node with no real cover of its own.
- *
- * 🛑 This is a FALLBACK, not a decision — and that took a fix to become true.
- * `withGeneratedCoverImage` used to skip any row with a non-empty
- * `display.coverImage`, so a `cover(...)` here BLOCKED the generated map
- * outright: a wordmark could be fetched, uploaded and mapped and the card
- * would still show a grey tile, with nothing reporting why.
- *
- * It now ranks the three sources honestly — a real authored path beats a
- * generated image beats a placeholder tile (`isSeedPlaceholderImage`) — so
- * every node can keep a tile in source and simply be overridden when an image
- * exists. Four roots are overridden today (the Beyblade generations); the rest
- * render the tile, which is the right thing to show when there is nothing
- * better and much better than the empty box they would get from no value.
- *
- * So adding artwork to a node is now a manifest entry ALONE — no edit here.
- */
-const cover = (slug) => seedPhoto(`category-image-${slug}-20260101`, 1200, 600);
-/**
- * A tier-3 line that owns named-model leaves.
- *
- * 🛑 `MODEL_LEAVES[id] ?? []` is a real guard, not defensive noise: the map is
- * generated from the canonical corpus, and a line whose every candidate landed
- * on B4's review list legitimately has none. A missing key must produce an
- * empty line, never a crash — but a line that is MEANT to have models and
- * silently has none is the failure this cannot see, which is why the seed
- * asserts `MODEL_LEAF_COUNT` against what it actually spread.
- *
- * `opts.hasbroName` carries the regional-naming divergence for the waves that
- * have one. Last and optional, so all 21 existing call sites are unchanged.
- *
- * 🛑 There is no `hasbroCoverImage` here on purpose. The name is an editorial
- * FACT and belongs in source; the image is a resolved asset and belongs in the
- * generated map, exactly like `display.coverImage` — see
- * `GENERATED_CATEGORY_HASBRO_IMAGES` and `withGeneratedHasbroCover` in
- * `categories-seed-data.ts`. Hard-coding a `/media/…` string here would put
- * the one field that changes on every re-upload into the one file that should
- * not have to be edited for it.
- */
-function line(id, name, description, defaults, templates, opts) {
-    return {
-        id,
-        name,
-        description,
-        extra: {
-            productDefaults: defaults,
-            descriptionTemplates: templates,
-            ...(opts?.hasbroName ? { hasbroName: opts.hasbroName } : {}),
-        },
-        children: MODEL_LEAVES[id] ?? [],
-    };
-}
-/** A node with defaults but no model children. */
-function node(id, name, description, defaults, templates, children) {
-    const extra = {};
-    if (defaults)
-        extra.productDefaults = defaults;
-    if (templates)
-        extra.descriptionTemplates = templates;
-    /*
-     * 🛑 D13 — a part-type node's children are its PART LEAVES, threaded here
-     * rather than at the 20 call sites.
-     *
-     * Same shape as `line()` and `MODEL_LEAVES`: the generated map is keyed by
-     * parent id, so a node with no entry gets `[]` and is unchanged. Doing it in
-     * the helper means adding a part classification is a generator run plus one
-     * `node(...)` line, not an edit in two places that must agree.
-     *
-     * An explicit `children` argument still wins, so a node that hand-authors
-     * its children is not silently overwritten — there is none today, and the
-     * precedence has to be decided rather than discovered.
-     */
-    const generated = PART_LEAVES[id];
-    const kids = children ?? generated;
-    return {
-        id,
-        name,
-        description,
-        ...(Object.keys(extra).length ? { extra } : {}),
-        ...(kids && kids.length ? { children: kids } : {}),
-    };
-}
-/** A branch node — grouping only, no products file directly under it. */
-function branch(id, name, description, children) {
-    return { id, name, description, children };
-}
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-// Root 1 — Spinning Tops
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-const BEYBLADE_ORIGINAL = {
-    id: "category-beyblade-original",
-    name: "Beyblade Original",
-    description: "The original Beyblade series (1999–2003) by Takara — Plastic Generation tops, Spin Gear, Magnacore, Engine Gear and HMS, with the ripcord launchers that started the franchise.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "🪀", coverImage: cover("beyblade-original"), color: "#b45309", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-        contentBody: `<p>The original Beyblade line ran from 1999 to 2003 and moved through four part systems in four years. Each one changed what a top could do, and each one is a separate shelf here because the parts do not interchange.</p>
-<p><strong>Spin Gear System</strong> was the first — an Attack Ring, a Weight Disk, a Blade Base and a spin gear that set direction. <strong>Magnacore</strong> added magnets to the base, pulling a top toward or away from the stadium centre. <strong>Engine Gear</strong> put a wound spring inside the top that released mid-battle. <strong>Heavy Metal System</strong>, the 2003 finale, replaced the plastic core with metal throughout and is the most expensive original-era line on this site by a wide margin — a reflection of how few survive in playable condition.</p>
-<p>Browse by system above, or go straight to a model. Loose <a href="/categories/category-original-parts">Attack Rings, Weight Disks and Blade Bases</a> are listed separately for rebuilds, and <a href="/categories/category-original-launchers">ripcord launchers and winders</a> are their own shelf because an original-era launcher drives nothing from a later generation.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "The tops that started it all in 1999, split by the four part systems that actually differ",
-            "Loose Attack Rings, Weight Disks and Blade Bases for rebuilding a vintage combo",
-            "HMS sealed pieces are the single highest-value Beyblade tier on the site",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "Will an original-series top work with a Burst or X launcher?", answer: "No — every generation changed the launcher prongs and the lock. An original-series top needs an original-series ripcord launcher." },
-            { question: "How do I tell a genuine Takara release from a reproduction?", answer: "Check the base stamp and the sticker finish under good light, and compare the weight: reproductions are almost always lighter. Every listing here states its authenticity, and a reproduction is labelled as one." },
-            { question: "What is the difference between Spin Gear, Magnacore and Engine Gear?", answer: "They are three generations of the same slot. Spin Gear (2000) set spin direction; Magnacore (2002) added a magnet to pull the top toward or away from the stadium centre; Engine Gear (2003) added a wound spring that released mid-battle. Parts are not interchangeable between them." },
-        ],
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-original-tops", "Original Tops", "Complete original-series Beyblades, from the first Spin Gear releases through HMS.", [
-            line("category-original-plastic-gen", "Plastic Generation", "The earliest 1999–2000 plastic-series releases, before the Spin Gear system was formalised.", beyDefaults("category-original-plastic-gen", "Beyblade (Original)", "Plastic Generation"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-original-spin-gear", "Spin Gear System", "The 2000–2001 Spin Gear releases — the system that set the Attack Ring / Weight Disk / Blade Base template.", beyDefaults("category-original-spin-gear", "Beyblade (Original)", "Spin Gear System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-original-magnacore", "Magnacore System", "The 2002 V-Force Magnacore line, with magnets in the base that pull a top toward or away from the stadium centre.", beyDefaults("category-original-magnacore", "Beyblade V-Force", "Magnacore System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-original-engine-gear", "Engine Gear System", "The 2003 G-Revolution Engine Gear line — a wound spring inside the top that releases mid-battle.", beyDefaults("category-original-engine-gear", "Beyblade G-Revolution", "Engine Gear System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-original-hms", "Heavy Metal System", "The 2003 HMS line — metal throughout, the last and heaviest of the original generation, and the highest-value tier here.", beyDefaults("category-original-hms", "Beyblade HMS", "Heavy Metal System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-original-parts", "Original Parts", "Loose Attack Rings, Weight Disks and Blade Bases for rebuilding an original-era combo.", [
-            node("category-original-attack-rings", "Attack Rings", "The upper contact ring — what actually strikes an opponent, and the part that decides a combo's attack profile.", partDefaults("category-original-attack-rings", "Attack Ring"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-original-weight-disks", "Weight Disks", "The metal disk between ring and base. Heavier disks buy stamina; lighter ones buy speed.", partDefaults("category-original-weight-disks", "Weight Disk"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-original-blade-bases", "Blade Bases", "The bottom assembly — tip shape, spin gear housing and, on later systems, the magnet or engine.", partDefaults("category-original-blade-bases", "Blade Base"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            /*
-             * 🛑 Support Parts had been keyed on THIS BRANCH, which takes explicit
-             * children and so never reads `PART_LEAVES` — its 3 leaves were dropped
-             * silently. Same cause as the 82 CX leaves under `category-x-custom-cx`;
-             * see the note there.
-             */
-            node("category-original-support-parts", "Support Parts", "Bolt-on extras that fill no stack position of their own — Cross Survivor, Reverse Attack and the other SP pieces.", partDefaults("category-original-support-parts", "Support Parts"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            /*
-             * D13 — five part-type nodes the forest was missing, so every one of the
-             * 20 part classifications has a home. Measured before adding: 135 of 753
-             * parts (bit chips 66, running cores 25, chrome wheels 25, spin gears 14,
-             * engine gears 5) had no node to be filed under, and a part leaf with no
-             * parent is a tier-0 orphan.
-             */
-            node("category-original-bit-chips", "Bit Chips", "The small chip at the centre of a Plastic-Gen Attack Ring, carrying the beast art. Collected in its own right and routinely swapped.", partDefaults("category-original-bit-chips", "Bit Chip"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-original-spin-gears", "Spin Gears", "The 2000–2001 Spin Gear module that sets spin direction and locks the Blade Base to the Weight Disk.", partDefaults("category-original-spin-gears", "Spin Gear"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-original-engine-gears", "Engine Gears", "The G-Revolution wound-spring module that releases mid-battle. Only a handful of releases used one.", partDefaults("category-original-engine-gears", "Engine Gear"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-original-running-cores", "Running Cores", "HMS combines the Spin Gear and Blade Base into one moulded Running Core, which is why an HMS breakdown has fewer slots than a Plastic-Gen one.", partDefaults("category-original-running-cores", "Running Core"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-original-launchers", "Original Launchers", "Ripcord launchers, grips and winders for original-series tops.", [
-            node("category-original-ripcord-launchers", "Ripcord Launchers", "The classic pull-cord launchers used across the original series.", launcherDefaults("category-original-ripcord-launchers", "Beyblade (Original)"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-original-winders", "Winders & Ripcords", "Replacement ripcords and winders. A wear part — the first thing to fail on a vintage launcher.", launcherDefaults("category-original-winders", "Beyblade (Original)"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-original-stadiums", "Original Stadiums", "Bakuten-era stadiums and arenas, sized for original-series play.", [
-            node("category-original-bakuten-arena", "Bakuten Arenas", "The standard round dishes of the original era, including the tournament-sized Bakuten arenas.", stadiumDefaults("category-original-bakuten-arena", "Beyblade (Original)"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-original-attack-stadium", "Attack Stadiums", "Shallower, faster dishes that keep tops in contact rather than circling.", stadiumDefaults("category-original-attack-stadium", "Beyblade (Original)"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-    ],
-};
-const BEYBLADE_METAL = {
-    id: "category-beyblade-metal",
-    name: "Beyblade Metal Fight",
-    description: "The Metal Fight era (2008–2013) — Metal System, Metal Fusion, Metal Masters, Metal Fury's 4D system and Shogun Steel. Metal-weighted tops with a four-part swappable system.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "⚙️", coverImage: cover("beyblade-metal"), color: "#64748b", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-        contentBody: `<p>Metal Fight ran from 2008 to 2013 and is the generation that made Beyblade a tuning game. A top is four parts — a Face Bolt, an Energy Ring, a Fusion Wheel and a Spin Track with a Performance Tip — and every one of them is sold loose here, which is why this branch has more part listings than complete tops.</p>
-<p>The code after a name is the build. <strong>105RF</strong> means a 105-height Spin Track and a Rubber Flat tip: tall enough to clear a dish's slope, with rubber for aggressive floor contact. <strong>145WD</strong> is taller again with a Wide Defense tip, which trades speed for the ability to survive being hit. Reading those codes is most of what separates a casual buyer from a competitive one, and our <a href="/categories/category-metal-parts">parts shelf</a> is organised by them.</p>
-<p>Four sub-generations sit above: <strong>Metal System</strong> (the 2008 debut), <strong>Metal Fusion</strong> and <strong>Metal Masters</strong> on the Hybrid Wheel System, <strong>Metal Fury</strong> on the heavier 4D system, and <strong>Shogun Steel</strong> / Zero-G, which added a rocking stadium and tops built for it.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Metal-weighted tops with a genuinely deep four-part tuning system",
-            "The only generation where loose parts outnumber complete tops — Energy Rings, Fusion Wheels, Spin Tracks and Tips all listed individually",
-            "Covers all five sub-generations: Metal System, Fusion, Masters, Fury (4D) and Shogun Steel",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "What does the code after a top's name mean, like \"105RF\"?", answer: "It is the Spin Track height and the Performance Tip. 105RF is a 105-height track with a Rubber Flat tip — tall enough to clear a dish's slope, with rubber for aggressive floor contact. Swapping track and tip is how you trade stamina against attack." },
-            { question: "Can Metal Fight tops battle Burst tops in the same stadium?", answer: "Physically yes where the stadium fits both, but they do not burst apart on impact the way Burst tops do, so a Burst top can lose by bursting while a Metal Fight top simply keeps spinning. Most local groups keep the generations separate." },
-            { question: "Are Metal Fight parts interchangeable with 4D parts?", answer: "Partly. 4D Fusion Wheels and bottoms were designed to accept Hybrid Wheel System components, but not everything fits in both directions — the listing states which system a part belongs to." },
-        ],
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-metal-tops", "Metal Fight Tops", "Complete Metal Fight Beyblades across all five sub-generations.", [
-            line("category-metal-phws", "Metal System", "The 2008 debut system that preceded the Hybrid Wheel System — the first metal-weighted tops.", beyDefaults("category-metal-phws", "Beyblade: Metal Fusion", "Metal System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-metal-fusion", "Metal Fusion", "The Hybrid Wheel System wave that defined the era — Face Bolt, Energy Ring, Fusion Wheel, Spin Track, Tip.", beyDefaults("category-metal-fusion", "Beyblade: Metal Fusion", "Hybrid Wheel System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-metal-masters", "Metal Masters", "Later Hybrid Wheel releases with heavier wheels and tighter tolerances.", beyDefaults("category-metal-masters", "Beyblade: Metal Masters", "Hybrid Wheel System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-metal-fury-4d", "Metal Fury (4D)", "The 4D System wave — multi-mode wheels and switchable bottoms, and the heaviest tops of the era.", beyDefaults("category-metal-fury-4d", "Beyblade: Metal Fury", "4D System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-metal-shogun-steel", "Shogun Steel / Zero-G", "The 2012–2013 Zero-G line, built for the rocking Zero-G stadium rather than a static dish.", beyDefaults("category-metal-shogun-steel", "Beyblade: Shogun Steel", "Synchrom System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-metal-parts", "Metal Fight Parts", "The four-part system sold loose — this is where a custom Metal Fight combo gets built.", [
-            node("category-metal-face-bolts", "Face Bolts", "The screw and face sticker at the top. Mostly cosmetic, occasionally a weight tweak.", partDefaults("category-metal-face-bolts", "Face Bolt"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-energy-rings", "Energy Rings", "The clear upper ring (Clear Wheel) that sets spin balance and adds a small contact profile.", partDefaults("category-metal-energy-rings", "Energy Ring"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-fusion-wheels", "Fusion Wheels", "The metal mass of the top — the single part that most decides whether a combo attacks or endures.", partDefaults("category-metal-fusion-wheels", "Fusion Wheel"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-spin-tracks", "Spin Tracks", "The height component. 85, 100, 105, 125, 145, 230 — taller clears a dish's slope, lower sits under an opponent.", partDefaults("category-metal-spin-tracks", "Spin Track"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-performance-tips", "Performance Tips", "The floor contact: Rubber Flat, Wide Defense, Eternal Sharp, Metal Ball and the rest of the bottom vocabulary.", partDefaults("category-metal-performance-tips", "Performance Tip"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-chrome-wheels", "Chrome Wheels", "The 4D System's upper metal wheel, sold loose and the heaviest single part in the generation.", partDefaults("category-metal-chrome-wheels", "Chrome Wheel"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-metal-launchers", "Metal Fight Launchers", "String launchers, ripcord launchers and grips for the Metal Fight era.", [
-            node("category-metal-string-launchers", "String Launchers", "The pull-string launchers that replaced ripcords, giving far more consistent launch power.", launcherDefaults("category-metal-string-launchers", "Beyblade: Metal Fight"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-ripcord-launchers", "Ripcord Launchers", "The entry-level ripcord launchers bundled with most starter sets.", launcherDefaults("category-metal-ripcord-launchers", "Beyblade: Metal Fight"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-lr-launchers", "LR Launchers", "Dual-direction launchers that drive both right- and left-spin tops.", launcherDefaults("category-metal-lr-launchers", "Beyblade: Metal Fight"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-metal-stadiums", "Metal Fight Stadiums", "BeyStadiums of the Metal Fight era, including the rocking Zero-G dishes.", [
-            node("category-metal-standard-stadiums", "Standard BeyStadiums", "The round Metal Fight dishes — BB-10 Attack Type and the Super Vortex family.", stadiumDefaults("category-metal-standard-stadiums", "Beyblade: Metal Fight"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-metal-zero-g-stadiums", "Zero-G Stadiums", "The rocking stadiums Shogun Steel tops were designed around — the floor itself moves.", stadiumDefaults("category-metal-zero-g-stadiums", "Beyblade: Shogun Steel"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-    ],
-};
-const BEYBLADE_BURST = {
-    id: "category-beyblade-burst",
-    name: "Beyblade Burst",
-    description: "Beyblade Burst (2015–2023) by Takara Tomy and Hasbro — tops that burst apart on a hard enough hit, with swappable Layer, Disc and Driver parts across seven waves.",
-    extra: {
-        isFeatured: true,
-        display: { icon: "💥", coverImage: cover("beyblade-burst"), color: "#059669", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-        contentBody: `<p>Burst added the mechanic the franchise is now named for: hit a top hard enough and it comes apart, ending the battle immediately. That single rule changed how everything is priced and tuned, because burst <em>resistance</em> became as valuable as attack power.</p>
-<p>A Burst top is three parts — a <strong>Layer</strong> on top, a <strong>Disc</strong> under it and a <strong>Driver</strong> at the floor — and all three are listed loose on our <a href="/categories/category-burst-parts">parts shelf</a>. Seven waves sit above, and they are not cosmetic revisions: <strong>Burst Classic</strong> (2015) was all plastic; <strong>God</strong> added spring-loaded Layers; <strong>Cho-Z</strong> put metal in the Layer and roughly doubled burst resistance; <strong>GT</strong> added a swappable chip; <strong>Superking</strong> introduced the five-sided Sparking ratchet; <strong>Dynamite Battle</strong> and <strong>Burst Ultimate</strong> closed the line with the heaviest Layers it ever shipped.</p>
-<p>Prices climb almost monotonically with the wave, from around ₹300 for an early single-layer release to ₹1,500 and up for Burst Ultimate — which is a straightforward proxy for how much metal is in the Layer.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Tops that burst apart on a hard enough hit — the mechanic the franchise is named for",
-            "Layers, Discs and Drivers all sold loose for build customisation",
-            "The most actively traded generation on the platform, across all seven waves",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "What is the difference between a Layer, a Disc and a Driver?", answer: "The Layer is the top piece and sets the attack profile and burst resistance; the Disc sits underneath and tunes weight and stamina; the Driver is the tip touching the stadium floor and decides how the top moves. Mixing them is the whole game." },
-            { question: "Is bursting during a battle bad for the top?", answer: "No. Burst tops are designed to separate on hard impacts — it is the scoring mechanic, not a failure — and they click back together for the next round. Repeated bursting does wear the Layer's teeth over time, which is why condition matters on a used Burst Layer." },
-            { question: "Are Takara Tomy and Hasbro Burst tops the same?", answer: "They are the same moulds under different names and often different colours — Lost Longinus is sold in the west as Lost Luinor L2. They are compatible with each other. Hasbro releases are generally cheaper and the plastic is slightly softer." },
-            { question: "Which Burst wave should a beginner start with?", answer: "Cho-Z or later. Early single-layer plastic releases burst very easily against a modern top, which is frustrating rather than competitive — and they are cheap for exactly that reason." },
-        ],
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-burst-tops", "Burst Tops", "Complete Burst-system Beyblades across every wave.", [
-            /*
-             * 🛑 `hasbroName` is set on exactly the five waves where a Hasbro season
-             * title demonstrably differs, each confirmed by BOTH logos existing in
-             * the wiki corpus (a Japanese-market logo and an English-market one for
-             * the same wave):
-             *
-             *   God        <-> Evolution    Beyblade_Burst_{God,Evolution}_Logo
-             *   Cho-Z      <-> Turbo        {Chouzetsu,Turbo_English}_Logo
-             *   GT         <-> Rise         {GT_Japanese,Rise_English}_Logo
-             *   Superking  <-> Surge        {Superking_Japanese,Surge_English}_Logo
-             *   Dynamite B <-> QuadDrive    {Dynamite_Battle_Japanese,QuadDrive_English}_Logo
-             *
-             * `burst-classic` is unset because season 1 shipped as "Beyblade Burst"
-             * in both markets — there is no divergence to show. `burst-bu` is unset
-             * because the corpus will not support one: it describes Burst Ultimate
-             * as a Takara-Tomy toyline concluding the series, and while Hasbro's
-             * QuadStrike is contemporaneous, no source we hold states they are the
-             * same line renamed. A guessed pairing on a page a buyer reads as fact
-             * is worse than a blank.
-             */
-            line("category-burst-classic", "Burst Classic", "The original 2015–2017 single- and dual-layer waves, before any metal entered the Layer.", beyDefaults("category-burst-classic", "Beyblade Burst", "Burst System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-burst-god", "Burst God", "The God Layer wave, which added spring-loaded Layers and the first real burst-resistance tuning.", beyDefaults("category-burst-god", "Beyblade Burst God", "God Layer System"), BEY_TEMPLATES, { hasbroName: "Beyblade Burst Evolution" }),
-            line("category-burst-cho-z", "Cho-Z", "The metal-layer wave — heavier Layers and roughly double the burst resistance of what came before.", beyDefaults("category-burst-cho-z", "Beyblade Burst Cho-Z", "Cho-Z Layer System"), BEY_TEMPLATES, { hasbroName: "Beyblade Burst Turbo" }),
-            line("category-burst-gt", "GT", "The Gatinko wave, with a swappable chip inside the Layer for a third tuning axis.", beyDefaults("category-burst-gt", "Beyblade Burst GT", "Gatinko Layer System"), BEY_TEMPLATES, { hasbroName: "Beyblade Burst Rise" }),
-            line("category-burst-superking", "Superking", "The Sparking / Superking wave and its five-sided ratchet, which changed launch dynamics entirely.", beyDefaults("category-burst-superking", "Beyblade Burst Superking", "Sparking Layer System"), BEY_TEMPLATES, { hasbroName: "Beyblade Burst Surge" }),
-            line("category-burst-db", "Dynamite Battle", "The DB wave — Armour Tips and the heaviest Layers Burst had shipped to that point.", beyDefaults("category-burst-db", "Beyblade Burst Dynamite Battle", "Dynamite Battle Layer System"), BEY_TEMPLATES, { hasbroName: "Beyblade Burst QuadDrive" }),
-            line("category-burst-bu", "Burst Ultimate", "The final Burst wave, closing the line in 2023 before Beyblade X replaced it.", beyDefaults("category-burst-bu", "Beyblade Burst Ultimate", "Burst Ultimate Layer System"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-burst-parts", "Burst Parts", "Layers, Discs, Drivers and the chips and armour that bolt onto them.", [
-            node("category-burst-layers", "Layers", "The top piece — attack profile and burst resistance. The most expensive part of a Burst build.", partDefaults("category-burst-layers", "Layer"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-burst-discs", "Discs", "The middle weight component, tuning stamina against manoeuvrability.", partDefaults("category-burst-discs", "Disc"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-burst-drivers", "Drivers", "The floor-contact tip that decides whether a combo chases, holds centre or simply survives.", partDefaults("category-burst-drivers", "Driver"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-burst-chips-armour", "Chips & Armour", "Gatinko chips, Armour Tips and the bolt-on components the later waves introduced.", partDefaults("category-burst-chips-armour", "Chip or Armour"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-burst-launchers", "Burst Launchers", "String launchers, LR launchers and grips for Burst play.", [
-            node("category-burst-string-launchers", "String Launchers", "The standard Burst launcher — a pull string with a winding spool, rebuildable when the string frays.", launcherDefaults("category-burst-string-launchers", "Beyblade Burst"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-burst-lr-launchers", "LR Launchers", "Dual-direction launchers for both right- and left-spin Burst tops.", launcherDefaults("category-burst-lr-launchers", "Beyblade Burst"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-burst-grips", "Launcher Grips", "Grips that bolt onto a launcher for a longer, more repeatable pull.", launcherDefaults("category-burst-grips", "Beyblade Burst"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-burst-stadiums", "Burst Stadiums", "BeyStadiums sized and shaped for Burst play.", [
-            node("category-burst-standard-stadiums", "Standard BeyStadiums", "The round Burst dishes, including the tournament-standard Burst BeyStadium.", stadiumDefaults("category-burst-standard-stadiums", "Beyblade Burst"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-burst-stadium-variants", "Stadium Variants", "Themed and modified Burst stadiums — raised walls, pockets and multi-level dishes.", stadiumDefaults("category-burst-stadium-variants", "Beyblade Burst"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-    ],
-};
-const BEYBLADE_X = {
-    id: "category-beyblade-x",
-    name: "Beyblade X",
-    description: "Beyblade X (2023–present) by Takara Tomy — the current generation, built on the Xtreme Gear system with Blade, Ratchet and Bit parts and the Xtreme Dash rail.",
-    extra: {
-        isFeatured: true,
-        display: { icon: "💫", coverImage: cover("beyblade-x"), color: "#0d9488", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-        contentBody: `<p>Beyblade X is the current generation and the first to put the stadium at the centre of the design. Its Xtreme Line stadiums have a raised rail, and an X top that hits that rail accelerates along it — the Xtreme Dash. Everything about an X build is tuned around whether it can reach and hold that rail.</p>
-<p>The three-part system is renamed: <strong>Blade</strong> on top, <strong>Ratchet</strong> in the middle setting height, <strong>Bit</strong> at the floor. Functionally that mirrors Burst's Layer, Disc and Driver, and physically it is incompatible with all of them. A Ratchet is written as two numbers — <strong>3-60</strong> means three protrusions at a 6.0 mm height — and that notation is the fastest way to read what a build is doing.</p>
-<p>Three retail lines sit above. <strong>Basic Line</strong> is the entry point; <strong>Unique Line (UX)</strong> adds gimmicked Blades; <strong>Custom Line (CX)</strong> splits the Blade itself into a Lock Chip, a Main Blade and an Assist Blade, which is the deepest customisation the franchise has shipped. The <strong>X-Over Project</strong> reissues classic designs on X hardware.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "The current generation — Xtreme Gear, launched 2023 and still receiving new waves",
-            "Custom Line (CX) splits the Blade into three swappable pieces, the deepest tuning the franchise has shipped",
-            "An active tournament scene, so parts hold value rather than depreciating",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "Do I need a new stadium for Beyblade X?", answer: "For serious play, yes. X tops are built around the Xtreme Line rail, and in a plain round dish they lose the Xtreme Dash that defines the generation. They will still spin in an older stadium." },
-            { question: "What does the Blade / Ratchet / Bit naming mean?", answer: "Blade is the top piece, Ratchet the middle component that sets height, Bit the floor tip. It maps onto Burst's Layer / Disc / Driver in function but nothing is physically interchangeable between the two." },
-            { question: "What do the numbers on a Ratchet mean, like 3-60?", answer: "The first number is how many protrusions the Ratchet has, the second is its height in tenths of a millimetre — 3-60 is three protrusions at 6.0 mm. Lower sits under an opponent; taller clears the stadium slope and reaches the rail." },
-            { question: "What is the difference between Basic, Unique and Custom Line?", answer: "Basic Line is a standard three-part top. Unique Line (UX) adds a gimmick to the Blade. Custom Line (CX) splits the Blade into a Lock Chip, a Main Blade and an Assist Blade, so one CX purchase yields several distinct builds." },
-        ],
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-x-tops", "Beyblade X Tops", "Complete Beyblade X tops — starters, boosters and the X-Over reissues.", [
-            line("category-x-basic", "Basic Line", "Standard three-part X tops. The entry point into the format and the bulk of its catalogue.", beyDefaults("category-x-basic", "Beyblade X", "Xtreme Gear (Basic Line)"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-x-unique-ux", "Unique Line (UX)", "UX releases, each Blade carrying a mechanical gimmick the Basic Line does not have.", beyDefaults("category-x-unique-ux", "Beyblade X", "Xtreme Gear (Unique Line)"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-x-custom-cx", "Custom Line (CX)", "CX releases, whose Blade splits into a Lock Chip, a Main Blade and an Assist Blade.", beyDefaults("category-x-custom-cx", "Beyblade X", "Xtreme Gear (Custom Line)"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-            line("category-x-over", "X-Over Project", "Classic designs from earlier generations reissued on Beyblade X hardware.", beyDefaults("category-x-over", "Beyblade X", "Xtreme Gear (X-Over)"), BEY_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-x-parts", "Beyblade X Parts", "Blades, Ratchets and Bits sold loose for custom X builds.", [
-            node("category-x-blades", "Blades", "The upper piece that defines an X combo's attack shape and its ability to hold the rail.", partDefaults("category-x-blades", "Blade"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-ratchets", "Ratchets", "The middle component. Written as protrusions-height — 3-60, 4-60, 9-60 — and the fastest lever on a build.", partDefaults("category-x-ratchets", "Ratchet"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-bits", "Bits", "The floor-contact tip, the X-format equivalent of a Driver.", partDefaults("category-x-bits", "Bit"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            /*
-             * 🛑 CX PARTS NEED THEIR OWN NODES, and their absence cost 82 leaves.
-             *
-             * `PART_SLOT_CATEGORY` pointed all five Custom Line slots at
-             * `category-x-custom-cx` — which is a `line()`, so it attaches
-             * `MODEL_LEAVES[id]` and never reads `PART_LEAVES[id]` at all. The
-             * generated map held 82 leaves under that key and every one of them was
-             * silently dropped: not mis-tiered, absent. Together with the 3 under
-             * `branch("category-original-parts")` that is exactly the 85-leaf
-             * shortfall the tier-4 guard had been reporting as a bare number.
-             *
-             * One node per classification, matching every other generation here —
-             * an 82-leaf grab-bag under a single "CX Parts" node would also have
-             * satisfied the count while being the wrong shelf for a buyer.
-             */
-            node("category-x-lock-chips", "Lock Chips", "The CX centrepiece. It locks a Main Blade and an Assist Blade together and carries the beast art.", partDefaults("category-x-lock-chips", "Lock Chip"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-main-blades", "Main Blades", "The primary contact blade of a CX build — the piece that sets its attack shape.", partDefaults("category-x-main-blades", "Main Blade"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-assist-blades", "Assist Blades", "The lower CX blade, tuning weight distribution and how the build sits on the rail.", partDefaults("category-x-assist-blades", "Assist Blade"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-over-blades", "Over Blades", "A CX blade that mounts above the Lock Chip, adding an upper contact surface.", partDefaults("category-x-over-blades", "Over Blade"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-metal-blades", "Metal Blades", "A metal CX blade — the heaviest option in the format and the usual choice for an outspin build.", partDefaults("category-x-metal-blades", "Metal Blade"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-x-launchers", "Beyblade X Launchers", "String launchers, winders and grips for the X format.", [
-            node("category-x-string-launchers", "String Launchers", "The standard X launcher, with a shot angle designed around reaching the Xtreme Line rail.", launcherDefaults("category-x-string-launchers", "Beyblade X"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-winders", "Winders", "Ripcord-style winders for the entry-level X launchers.", launcherDefaults("category-x-winders", "Beyblade X"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-grips", "Launcher Grips", "Grips for a longer, more repeatable X launch.", launcherDefaults("category-x-grips", "Beyblade X"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-x-stadiums", "Beyblade X Stadiums", "Xtreme Line stadiums and the plain dishes that predate them.", [
-            node("category-x-xtreme-stadiums", "Xtreme Stadiums", "X-format stadiums with the Xtreme Line rail — the feature the whole generation is designed around.", stadiumDefaults("category-x-xtreme-stadiums", "Beyblade X"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-x-standard-stadiums", "Standard X Stadiums", "Plain round X dishes without the rail, for casual play and practice.", stadiumDefaults("category-x-standard-stadiums", "Beyblade X"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        /*
-         * Added 2026-10-19 for the real CX-20 "Customize Set C" pre-order fixture.
-         * A Customize Set is its own retail concept, distinct from both a complete
-         * top (`category-x-tops`) and a single loose part (`category-x-parts`):
-         * it bundles one complete top with several loose Blades/Ratchets/Bits, so
-         * neither existing leaf is the right home. `partDefaults` is still the
-         * closer fit of the two existing helpers — the commercial character is
-         * "components for a custom build," which is what its FAQ templates
-         * (fit/compatibility, not authenticity) already speak to — and it carries
-         * `taxCodeId: TAX_TOY` (HSN 9503 0020, 5%), the same rate every other
-         * Beyblade/part/launcher/stadium in this catalogue already uses.
-         */
-        node("category-x-customize-sets", "Customize Sets", "CX-line Customize Sets — a complete top plus extra Blades, Ratchets and Bits for building several distinct combinations from one box.", partDefaults("category-x-customize-sets", "Customize Set"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-    ],
-};
-/**
- * 🛑 Renamed from `category-battle-gear` in B5, and the id change is the point.
- *
- * The old node held every stadium from every generation plus storage, and a
- * stadium is generation-specific — so it has moved out to four per-generation
- * `*-stadiums` nodes above. What is left is the gear that genuinely is
- * cross-generation: a case holds any bey, a tool kit fits any screw. The node's
- * own description already said "accessories" before the rename.
- *
- * These are DOCUMENT IDS and `categorySlugs[]` stores the full chain by id, so
- * this is a reseed, not a find-replace: the five product fixtures that
- * referenced the old chain were updated in the same change, and
- * `deriveTaxonomy` rebuilds `categoryNames[]` on write.
- */
-const ACCESSORIES = {
-    id: "category-accessories",
-    name: "Accessories",
-    description: "Gear that works across every generation — storage cases, tool kits, counters and blank sticker sheets.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "🧰", coverImage: cover("accessories"), color: "#7c3aed", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-        contentBody: `<p>Everything here is generation-agnostic, which is the whole reason it is one shelf rather than four. A hard case holds a Plastic Generation top and a Beyblade X top equally well; a tri-wing driver fits the screws on both.</p>
-<p>Stadiums are deliberately <em>not</em> here. A stadium is generation-specific — a BX-10 Xtreme Stadium is a Beyblade X product and a BB-10 Attack Type is Metal Fight — so each generation has its own stadium shelf under <a href="/categories/category-spinning-tops">Spinning Tops</a>.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Storage built for part collections, not just complete tops",
-            "Tool kits for the tri-wing and Phillips screws different generations use",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "Why are stadiums not listed under Accessories?", answer: "Because a stadium is generation-specific. A Beyblade X Xtreme Line stadium and a Metal Fight BB-10 are different products for different tops, so each generation has its own stadium shelf and you are never filtering a list that is mostly not for your beys." },
-            { question: "Which screwdriver do I need?", answer: "It depends on the generation. Most original-era and Metal Fight parts use a Phillips screw; several Burst and X components use a tri-wing. A counterfeit frequently uses the wrong one, which is itself a useful tell." },
-        ],
-    },
-    children: [
-        node("category-accessory-storage-cases", "Storage Cases & Trays", "Hard cases and compartment trays for complete tops and loose parts.", accessoryDefaults("category-accessory-storage-cases", "Storage case"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        node("category-accessory-tool-kits", "Tool Kits", "Tri-wing and Phillips drivers, picks and tweezers for part swaps and repairs.", accessoryDefaults("category-accessory-tool-kits", "Tool kit"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        node("category-accessory-counters", "Counters & BeyPointers", "Battle counters, BeyPointers and the scoring accessories tournaments use.", accessoryDefaults("category-accessory-counters", "Counter"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        node("category-accessory-sticker-sheets", "Sticker Sheets", "Replacement and blank sticker sheets — the first thing to wear out on a played top.", accessoryDefaults("category-accessory-sticker-sheets", "Sticker sheet"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-    ],
-};
-const SPINNING_TOPS = {
-    id: "category-spinning-tops",
-    name: "Spinning Tops",
-    description: "Collectible spinning tops and battle systems — Beyblade Original, Metal Fight, Burst and X, their loose parts, launchers and stadiums.",
-    extra: {
-        isFeatured: true,
-        featuredPriority: 1,
-        showOnHomepage: true,
-        display: { icon: "🌀", coverImage: cover("spinning-tops"), color: "#0891b2", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: true },
-        contentBody: `<p>Four generations of Beyblade, and they do not interchange. That single fact is why this section is organised by generation first and part family second: an original-era ripcord launcher drives nothing from Burst, a Burst Driver does not fit an X Ratchet, and a stadium built for the Xtreme Line rail is a different product from a plain round dish.</p>
-<p><a href="/categories/category-beyblade-original">Beyblade Original</a> (1999–2003) moved through four part systems in four years and ends with HMS, the highest-value tier here. <a href="/categories/category-beyblade-metal">Metal Fight</a> (2008–2013) made it a tuning game, and is the only generation where loose parts outnumber complete tops. <a href="/categories/category-beyblade-burst">Burst</a> (2015–2023) added the bursting mechanic across seven waves. <a href="/categories/category-beyblade-x">Beyblade X</a> (2023–) puts the stadium rail at the centre of the design.</p>
-<p>Each generation has its own tops, parts, launchers and stadiums. <a href="/categories/category-accessories">Accessories</a> — cases, tools, counters, sticker sheets — is the one shelf that genuinely spans all four.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Every era of Beyblade in one place — Original, Metal Fight, Burst and X",
-            "Loose parts, launchers and stadiums shelved per generation, because none of them interchange",
-            "Verified sellers, condition-graded listings, and authenticity stated on every one",
-            "Auctions, pre-orders and prize draws alongside straightforward buy-now listings",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "What is the difference between the four Beyblade generations?", answer: "Original (1999–2003) started the franchise with ripcord launchers and a four-part plastic system. Metal Fight (2008–2013) added metal-weighted wheels and deep part tuning. Burst (2015–2023) introduced tops that burst apart on hard hits. Beyblade X (2023–) uses the Xtreme Gear system and a stadium rail that accelerates a top along it." },
-            { question: "Are used tops sold here safe to battle with?", answer: "Every listing carries a condition grade and sellers are expected to disclose chips, cracks and stripped teeth — check the condition badge and the photographs, which are of the actual item rather than a stock image." },
-            { question: "Do parts interchange between generations?", answer: "No. Every generation changed the locking geometry, and launchers changed with them. Parts interchange freely within a generation and almost never across one, which is why this section is shelved by generation first." },
-            { question: "How do I know a top is not a counterfeit?", answer: "Every listing states its authenticity — original, reproduction or unverified — and a reproduction is labelled as one rather than described as genuine. Price is the loudest signal: a current-generation top at a fifth of the usual price is not a bargain." },
-        ],
-        seo: {
-            title: "Beyblade & Spinning Tops — Original, Metal Fight, Burst, X | LetItRip",
-            description: "Buy Beyblade tops, parts, launchers and stadiums across all four generations — Original, Metal Fight, Burst and Beyblade X. Verified sellers, condition-graded listings, authenticity stated.",
-            keywords: ["beyblade", "spinning tops", "beyblade x", "beyblade burst", "metal fight beyblade", "beyblade india"],
-        },
-    },
-    children: [BEYBLADE_ORIGINAL, BEYBLADE_METAL, BEYBLADE_BURST, BEYBLADE_X, ACCESSORIES],
-};
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-// Root 2 — Trading Cards
-//
-// 🛑 THREE axes, and only one can be the tree. Game -> set is the tree, because
-//    a card belongs to exactly one set and the set is what a buyer searches.
-//    FORMAT gets a tier-2 split as well, because the price bands differ ~20×
-//    (a single is ₹350–500, a booster box ₹7,000–14,500) and shoppers never
-//    cross-shop them. LANGUAGE and GRADE are features, not nodes.
-//
-//    Expansion sets sit under SEALED only. A sealed product IS the set
-//    ("Destined Rivals Booster Box"); a single is a card whose set is a
-//    property of it, carried on `itemCode`. Duplicating ~14 set nodes under
-//    every format would triple the branch for no new reachability.
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-const POKEMON_SETS = [
-    node("category-pokemon-set-destined-rivals", "Destined Rivals", "Sealed Destined Rivals product — booster boxes, ETBs, bundles and blisters.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-pokemon-set-journey-together", "Journey Together", "Sealed Journey Together product.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-pokemon-set-prismatic-evolutions", "Prismatic Evolutions", "Sealed Prismatic Evolutions product.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-pokemon-set-surging-sparks", "Surging Sparks", "Sealed Surging Sparks product.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-pokemon-set-stellar-crown", "Stellar Crown", "Sealed Stellar Crown product.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-pokemon-set-twilight-masquerade", "Twilight Masquerade", "Sealed Twilight Masquerade product.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-pokemon-set-151", "Pokémon 151", "Sealed Pokémon 151 product — the Kanto set, and the most consistently in-demand modern release.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-pokemon-set-vintage-wotc", "Vintage (WotC era)", "Sealed and opened product from the Wizards of the Coast era — Base Set through Neo and e-Card.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-sealed", "Pokémon TCG", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-];
-const ONE_PIECE_SETS = [
-    node("category-op-set-op09", "OP-09 Emperors in the New World", "Sealed OP-09 product.", tcgDefaults("category-one-piece-sealed", "One Piece Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-op-set-op10", "OP-10 Royal Blood", "Sealed OP-10 product.", tcgDefaults("category-one-piece-sealed", "One Piece Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-op-set-op11", "OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed", "Sealed OP-11 product.", tcgDefaults("category-one-piece-sealed", "One Piece Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-op-set-prb01", "PRB-01 Premium Booster", "Sealed PRB-01 premium booster product.", tcgDefaults("category-one-piece-sealed", "One Piece Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    node("category-op-set-starter-decks", "Starter Decks", "Sealed One Piece starter decks across every colour.", tcgDefaults("category-one-piece-sealed", "One Piece Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-];
-const TRADING_CARDS = {
-    id: "category-trading-cards",
-    name: "Trading Cards",
-    description: "Trading card games — Pokémon, One Piece, Weiss Schwarz, Yu-Gi-Oh and more. Singles, sealed product, graded slabs and the supplies to protect them.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "🃏", coverImage: cover("trading-cards"), color: "#d97706", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: true },
-        contentBody: `<p>Trading cards split three ways and it pays to know which one you are shopping. <strong>Singles</strong> are individual cards, typically ₹350–500 and priced on condition and rarity. <strong>Sealed</strong> product is unopened — a booster pack is around ₹950, a booster box ₹7,000–14,500 — and is bought either to open or to hold. <strong>Graded</strong> slabs are cards sent to PSA, BGS or CGC, encapsulated with a numeric grade, and a PSA 10 of a card worth ₹500 raw can be worth twenty times that.</p>
-<p>Within each game, sealed product is shelved by <strong>expansion set</strong>, because a sealed box is the set — "Destined Rivals Booster Box" names it exactly. Singles carry their set on the listing instead, since a single is a card first and a set member second.</p>
-<p><strong>Language matters and is a separate filter.</strong> A Japanese print and an English print of the same card are different products with different print runs, different pull rates and often very different prices. It is recorded as a feature on every listing rather than buried in the title.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Singles, sealed and graded shelved separately — the price bands differ by 20×",
-            "Sealed product organised by expansion set, because a sealed box is the set",
-            "Language and grade recorded on every listing, not left in the title",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "What is the difference between a booster box, an ETB and a bundle?", answer: "A booster box holds the most packs and has the best per-pack price; an Elite Trainer Box holds fewer packs plus accessories (sleeves, dice, a deck box) and is better value if you want those; a bundle is a small pack count at the lowest entry price. Per pack, box beats ETB beats bundle." },
-            { question: "Why does a Japanese card cost differently from the English version?", answer: "Different print runs, different pull rates and a different collector base. Japanese sets often have higher card quality and smaller print runs; English sets have a larger market. Language is a filter here because they are genuinely different products." },
-            { question: "What does a PSA 10 actually mean?", answer: "It is the top grade from Professional Sports Authenticator — centring, corners, edges and surface all judged near-perfect, and the card sealed in a tamper-evident slab. Grading is why an identical-looking card can be worth twenty times another: the slab certifies the condition rather than asking you to trust a photograph." },
-            { question: "Are pulls guaranteed from sealed product?", answer: "No, and no seller here may claim they are. Sealed product is random by design. A listing promising a specific card from a sealed pack or box should be reported." },
-        ],
-        seo: {
-            title: "Trading Cards — Pokémon, One Piece, Graded Slabs | LetItRip",
-            description: "Buy trading cards in India — Pokémon and One Piece singles, sealed booster boxes and ETBs, PSA and BGS graded slabs, plus sleeves and binders. Language and grade on every listing.",
-            keywords: ["pokemon tcg india", "one piece card game", "booster box india", "psa graded cards", "trading cards india"],
-        },
-    },
-    children: [
-        {
-            id: "category-pokemon-tcg",
-            name: "Pokémon TCG",
-            description: "The Pokémon Trading Card Game — singles, sealed product by expansion, and graded slabs.",
-            extra: {
-                display: { icon: "⚡", coverImage: cover("pokemon-tcg"), color: "#eab308", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-                faqs: [
-                    { question: "Which Pokémon sets hold value best?", answer: "Historically, sets with a short print run or an iconic chase card. Pokémon 151 and the WotC-era Base Set are the two most consistently in demand; modern sets with long reprints tend to soften after release." },
-                ],
-            },
-            children: [
-                node("category-pokemon-singles", "Singles", "Individual Pokémon cards, priced on rarity and condition. Set and language stated on every listing.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-singles", "Pokémon TCG", "Single"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-                branch("category-pokemon-sealed", "Sealed Product", "Unopened Pokémon product, shelved by expansion set.", POKEMON_SETS),
-                node("category-pokemon-graded", "Graded Slabs", "PSA, BGS and CGC graded Pokémon cards, with the certification number on the listing.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-graded", "Pokémon TCG", "Graded"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            ],
-        },
-        {
-            id: "category-one-piece-tcg",
-            name: "One Piece Card Game",
-            description: "Bandai's One Piece Card Game — singles, sealed product by set, and graded cards.",
-            extra: {
-                display: { icon: "🏴‍☠️", coverImage: cover("one-piece-tcg"), color: "#dc2626", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-            },
-            children: [
-                node("category-one-piece-singles", "Singles", "Individual One Piece cards — leaders, characters and events, with set codes on the listing.", tcgDefaults("category-one-piece-singles", "One Piece Card Game", "Single"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-                branch("category-one-piece-sealed", "Sealed Product", "Unopened One Piece product, shelved by set code.", ONE_PIECE_SETS),
-                node("category-one-piece-graded", "Graded Slabs", "Graded One Piece cards with their certification numbers.", tcgDefaults("category-one-piece-graded", "One Piece Card Game", "Graded"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            ],
-        },
-        branch("category-other-tcg", "Other Card Games", "Weiss Schwarz, Dragon Ball, Yu-Gi-Oh, Digimon, Union Arena, Gundam and Hololive.", [
-            node("category-tcg-weiss-schwarz", "Weiss Schwarz", "Bushiroad's crossover card game, spanning dozens of anime licences.", tcgDefaults("category-tcg-weiss-schwarz", "Weiss Schwarz", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-tcg-dragon-ball", "Dragon Ball Super", "Bandai's Dragon Ball Super Card Game — singles and sealed.", tcgDefaults("category-tcg-dragon-ball", "Dragon Ball Super Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-tcg-yu-gi-oh", "Yu-Gi-Oh!", "Konami's Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game — structure decks, boosters and singles.", tcgDefaults("category-tcg-yu-gi-oh", "Yu-Gi-Oh!", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-tcg-digimon", "Digimon Card Game", "Bandai's Digimon Card Game.", tcgDefaults("category-tcg-digimon", "Digimon Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-tcg-union-arena", "Union Arena", "Bushiroad's Union Arena, another multi-licence crossover game.", tcgDefaults("category-tcg-union-arena", "Union Arena", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-tcg-gundam", "Gundam Card Game", "Bandai's Gundam Card Game.", tcgDefaults("category-tcg-gundam", "Gundam Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-tcg-hololive", "Hololive", "The Hololive Official Card Game.", tcgDefaults("category-tcg-hololive", "Hololive Official Card Game", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-card-supplies", "Card Supplies", "Sleeves, toploaders, binders, deck boxes and slab display — the cheapest tier on the site.", [
-            node("category-card-sleeves-toploaders", "Sleeves & Toploaders", "Penny sleeves, perfect fits, art sleeves, toploaders and semi-rigids.", tcgDefaults("category-card-sleeves-toploaders", "Trading cards", "Supplies"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-card-binders-boxes", "Binders & Deck Boxes", "Zip binders, portfolios, deck boxes and storage for bulk.", tcgDefaults("category-card-binders-boxes", "Trading cards", "Supplies"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-card-slab-display", "Slab Display", "Stands, wall mounts and cases built for graded slabs rather than raw cards.", tcgDefaults("category-card-slab-display", "Trading cards", "Supplies"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-    ],
-};
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-// Root 3 — Collectible Figures
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-const COLLECTIBLE_FIGURES = {
-    id: "category-collectible-figures",
-    name: "Collectible Figures",
-    description: "Anime, comic and game figures — scale statues, articulated figures, prize figures and Nendoroids, with box condition stated separately from figure condition.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "🧍", coverImage: cover("collectible-figures"), color: "#db2777", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: true },
-        contentBody: `<p>Figures are priced on three things: scale, maker and whether the box survived. <strong>Scale</strong> is the main axis — a 1/12 figure is around 15 cm and a 1/6 is around 30 cm, and the price roughly follows the volume. <strong>Prize figures</strong> are a separate tier entirely: made for Japanese arcade prize machines, usually unarticulated, and they start around ₹2,000 where a scale statue starts around ₹3,000 and runs well past ₹30,000.</p>
-<p><strong>Box condition is graded separately from the figure</strong>, because collectors price it separately. A mint figure in a crushed box and the same figure boxed are different listings at different prices, and a "without box" listing says so in its title.</p>
-<p>Bootlegs are common at scale and are identified by paint quality, seam finish and box printing rather than by price alone. Every listing here states its authenticity, and a seller listing a reproduction must label it as one.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Shelved by scale, because scale is what drives the price",
-            "Box condition graded separately from the figure — collectors price the two differently",
-            "Prize figures kept as their own tier rather than mixed into scale statues",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "What does 1/7 scale actually mean?", answer: "It is the figure's size relative to the character at human scale — a 1/7 figure of a 175 cm character is about 25 cm tall. In practice: 1/12 is around 15 cm, 1/8 around 21 cm, 1/7 around 25 cm, 1/6 around 30 cm. Price tracks the volume closely." },
-            { question: "What is a prize figure?", answer: "A figure produced for Japanese arcade prize machines rather than retail. They are usually unarticulated and simpler in finish, and they are genuinely cheaper rather than lower quality for the price — Banpresto's prize line is the best-known." },
-            { question: "How do I spot a bootleg figure?", answer: "Paint bleed at colour boundaries, visible seam lines left unfinished, a box printed slightly out of register, and a missing or mis-sized licence mark. Price alone is not conclusive — a genuine figure can be discounted, and a good bootleg is not always cheap." },
-            { question: "Does a damaged box affect the price much?", answer: "For a sealed collectible, substantially. That is why box condition is graded as its own field here rather than folded into the figure's condition." },
-        ],
-        seo: {
-            title: "Collectible Figures — Anime, Marvel, Nendoroid | LetItRip",
-            description: "Buy collectible figures in India — 1/12 to 1/6 scale anime statues, Marvel Legends, Nendoroids, Banpresto prize figures and vintage Toy Biz. Box condition stated separately.",
-            keywords: ["anime figures india", "marvel legends india", "nendoroid", "banpresto", "collectible figures"],
-        },
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-anime-figures", "Anime Figures", "Scale statues, prize figures and chibi lines from anime and manga licences.", [
-            node("category-anime-scale-1-12", "1/12 Scale", "Around 15 cm. The articulated-figure standard — Figma, S.H.Figuarts and Mafex.", figureDefaults("category-anime-scale-1-12", "1/12 scale"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-anime-scale-1-7-1-8", "1/7 & 1/8 Scale", "Around 21–25 cm. The most common scale-statue size and the broadest selection.", figureDefaults("category-anime-scale-1-7-1-8", "1/7 & 1/8 scale"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-anime-scale-1-6", "1/6 Scale", "Around 30 cm. Large display statues, and the premium end of the anime-figure market.", figureDefaults("category-anime-scale-1-6", "1/6 scale"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-anime-prize-figures", "Prize Figures", "Figures made for Japanese arcade prize machines — usually unarticulated, genuinely cheaper.", figureDefaults("category-anime-prize-figures", "Prize figure"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-anime-nendoroid-chibi", "Nendoroid & Chibi", "Stylised small-scale figures with swappable faces and parts.", figureDefaults("category-anime-nendoroid-chibi", "Nendoroid / chibi"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-comic-figures", "Comic & Film Figures", "Marvel, DC and the vintage lines that preceded them.", [
-            node("category-comic-marvel-legends", "Marvel Legends", "Hasbro's 6-inch articulated Marvel line, including Build-A-Figure waves.", figureDefaults("category-comic-marvel-legends", "Marvel Legends"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-comic-dc", "DC Figures", "McFarlane DC Multiverse and the DC lines that came before it.", figureDefaults("category-comic-dc", "DC"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-comic-vintage-toybiz", "Vintage Toy Biz", "Pre-Hasbro Toy Biz Marvel figures from the 1990s — a genuine vintage tier.", figureDefaults("category-comic-vintage-toybiz", "Toy Biz (vintage)"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-game-figures", "Game & Franchise Figures", "Figures from games and franchises outside the anime and comic lines.", [
-            node("category-game-pokemon-figures", "Pokémon Figures", "Pokémon figures and statues, from Tomy minis to scale pieces.", figureDefaults("category-game-pokemon-figures", "Pokémon"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-game-one-piece-figures", "One Piece Figures", "One Piece figures across Banpresto, MegaHouse and the scale lines.", figureDefaults("category-game-one-piece-figures", "One Piece"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-game-vocaloid-figures", "Vocaloid Figures", "Hatsune Miku and the wider Vocaloid figure lines.", figureDefaults("category-game-vocaloid-figures", "Vocaloid"), COLLECTIBLE_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-figure-accessories", "Figure Accessories", "Stands, display cases, posters and prints.", [
-            node("category-figure-stands-cases", "Stands & Display Cases", "Acrylic stands, dust cases and shelf risers for figure display.", accessoryDefaults("category-figure-stands-cases", "Display case"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-figure-posters-prints", "Posters & Prints", "Art prints, posters and wall art.", accessoryDefaults("category-figure-posters-prints", "Print"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-    ],
-};
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-// Root 4 — Hot Wheels
-//
-// 🛑 HOT WHEELS ONLY, and that is what makes the tree clean. Mainline is
-//    essentially all 1:64, so SCALE stops being a tree axis and becomes a
-//    feature — which removes the compromise an earlier draft had to make
-//    between splitting by maker sub-line and splitting by scale. The tree is
-//    Hot Wheels' own line structure, which is how collectors shop it and what
-//    toycollectorsindia's 15,014-product catalogue encodes.
-//
-//    Twenty other marques the crawl surfaced (Matchbox, Tomica, Mini GT, M2,
-//    Greenlight …) are deliberately out of scope; their data stays in
-//    docs/research/ so adding one is a seed change, not another crawl.
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-const HOT_WHEELS = {
-    id: "category-hot-wheels",
-    name: "Hot Wheels",
-    description: "Hot Wheels die-cast at 1:64 — Mainline, Premium (Car Culture, Boulevard, Team Transport), Red Line Club, multipacks and track.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "🏎️", coverImage: cover("hot-wheels"), color: "#ea580c", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: true },
-        contentBody: `<p>Hot Wheels is shelved by line, because line is what sets both the price and what a collector is actually looking for. <strong>Mainline</strong> is the ₹99–299 blister card you find in a supermarket, and it is where the chase variants hide. <strong>Premium</strong> — Car Culture, Boulevard, Team Transport, Fast &amp; Furious, Pop Culture — has metal bases, Real Riders rubber tyres and licensed liveries, typically ₹450–1,500. <strong>Red Line Club</strong> is members-only, produced in small numbers, and prices accordingly.</p>
-<p><strong>Treasure Hunts are variants, not a line.</strong> A Treasure Hunt is a specific casting from a mainline wave carrying the flame-circle logo; a Super Treasure Hunt additionally has Spectraflame paint and Real Riders tyres. Because a THT is a variant <em>of</em> a mainline car, it is recorded as a feature on the listing rather than given its own shelf — and a listing claiming a chase without showing the markings should be reported.</p>
-<p>One signal specific to this market: the <strong>Indian blister card</strong> differs from the US one, and collectors here price the two differently. It is called out on the listing rather than left for a buyer to spot.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Shelved by Hot Wheels' own line structure — Mainline, Premium, RLC, multipacks",
-            "Treasure Hunt and Super Treasure Hunt identified on the listing, never inferred",
-            "Indian-card releases flagged, because they are priced differently here",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "What is a Treasure Hunt?", answer: "A specific casting within a mainline wave, marked with a flame-circle logo. A Super Treasure Hunt goes further: Spectraflame paint, Real Riders rubber tyres and the TH logo, usually one per case. Both are variants of a mainline car rather than a separate line." },
-            { question: "What makes Premium different from Mainline?", answer: "Metal base rather than plastic, Real Riders rubber tyres, licensed liveries and a card designed for display. Typically ₹450–1,500 against Mainline's ₹99–299." },
-            { question: "What is the Red Line Club?", answer: "Mattel's paid membership line — small-run castings sold directly to members. Production numbers are low, so RLC releases are the most expensive regular Hot Wheels product and the most counterfeited." },
-            { question: "Why does the Indian card matter?", answer: "The Indian-market blister card is printed differently from the US release, and collectors here value the two differently. Listings state which card a car is on rather than leaving you to compare photographs." },
-        ],
-        seo: {
-            title: "Hot Wheels India — Mainline, Premium, RLC, Treasure Hunts | LetItRip",
-            description: "Buy Hot Wheels die-cast in India — Mainline singles, Premium Car Culture and Team Transport, Red Line Club, multipacks and track. Treasure Hunts and Indian-card releases flagged on the listing.",
-            keywords: ["hot wheels india", "treasure hunt hot wheels", "car culture", "red line club", "diecast india"],
-        },
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-hw-mainline", "Mainline", "The standard blister-card singles, and where the chase variants are found.", [
-            node("category-hw-mainline-series", "Mainline Singles", "Standard Mainline cars by series and wave — the ₹99–299 tier.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-mainline-series", "Mainline"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-hw-treasure-hunt", "Treasure Hunts", "Treasure Hunt and Super Treasure Hunt castings, with the markings photographed.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-treasure-hunt", "Treasure Hunt"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-hw-premium", "Premium", "Metal-base, Real Riders, licensed-livery lines on display-oriented cards.", [
-            node("category-hw-car-culture", "Car Culture", "The flagship Premium series, themed by car scene rather than by model.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-car-culture", "Car Culture"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-hw-boulevard", "Boulevard", "Premium singles on an oversized collector card.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-boulevard", "Boulevard"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-hw-team-transport", "Team Transport", "A Premium car paired with its transporter — two vehicles per release.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-team-transport", "Team Transport"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-hw-fast-and-furious", "Fast & Furious", "The licensed Fast & Furious Premium series.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-fast-and-furious", "Fast & Furious"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-hw-pop-culture", "Pop Culture", "Premium castings in licensed non-automotive liveries.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-pop-culture", "Pop Culture"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        node("category-hw-rlc", "Red Line Club", "Members-only small-run releases sold directly by Mattel — the most expensive regular Hot Wheels tier.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-rlc", "Red Line Club"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-        branch("category-hw-multipacks", "Multipacks", "Gift packs and multi-car sets.", [
-            node("category-hw-gift-packs", "Gift Packs", "Themed boxed sets, often carrying an exclusive casting.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-gift-packs", "Gift pack"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-hw-5-packs", "5-Packs", "Five-car themed packs.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-5-packs", "5-pack"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-hw-10-packs", "10-Packs", "Ten-car bulk packs.", diecastDefaults("category-hw-10-packs", "10-pack"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        node("category-hw-track-accessories", "Track & Accessories", "Track sets, connectors, loops, launchers and display cases.", accessoryDefaults("category-hw-track-accessories", "Track set"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-    ],
-};
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-// Root 5 — Model Kits
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-const MODEL_KITS = {
-    id: "category-model-kits",
-    name: "Model Kits",
-    description: "Snap-fit and glue model kits — Gunpla across every grade, Pokémon kits, and the tools and paints to finish them.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "🔧", coverImage: cover("model-kits"), color: "#2563eb", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-        contentBody: `<p>Gunpla is graded, and the grade tells you both the size and how much work is involved. <strong>High Grade (HG)</strong> is 1:144 and snap-fit in an afternoon. <strong>Real Grade (RG)</strong> is the same scale with an inner frame and far more parts. <strong>Master Grade (MG)</strong> is 1:100 with a full internal skeleton. Grade, not price, is the right thing to shop on first — an HG and an MG of the same suit are different projects, not different budgets.</p>
-<p>Kits here are sold sealed. A started or part-built kit is listed as pre-owned with its sprue state described, because a kit missing one runner is not a kit.</p>`,
-        highlights: [
-            "Gunpla shelved by grade, because grade is the real difference between two kits of the same suit",
-            "Tools and nippers listed alongside, since a snap-fit kit still needs a decent cutter",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "What is the difference between HG, RG and MG?", answer: "High Grade is 1:144 and the simplest build. Real Grade is 1:144 with an articulated inner frame and many more parts. Master Grade is 1:100 with a full internal skeleton and the most detail. They are different projects at different part counts, not just different prices." },
-            { question: "Do I need glue or paint for a Gunpla kit?", answer: "No. Gunpla is snap-fit and pre-coloured, and builds without glue or paint. A good pair of nippers is worth having — a blunt cutter leaves nub marks that no amount of care removes." },
-            { question: "Can I buy a part-built kit?", answer: "Yes, listed as pre-owned with its sprue state described. Check it carefully: a kit missing a single runner cannot be completed, so the listing must say what is present." },
-        ],
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-gundam-kits", "Gundam Kits (Gunpla)", "Bandai Gunpla across the grades.", [
-            node("category-gunpla-hg", "High Grade (HG)", "1:144 snap-fit kits — the entry point, and the broadest selection.", tcgDefaults("category-gunpla-hg", "Gunpla", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-gunpla-rg", "Real Grade (RG)", "1:144 with an articulated inner frame and a much higher part count.", tcgDefaults("category-gunpla-rg", "Gunpla", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-            node("category-gunpla-mg", "Master Grade (MG)", "1:100 with a full internal skeleton — the detail tier.", tcgDefaults("category-gunpla-mg", "Gunpla", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        ]),
-        node("category-pokemon-model-kits", "Pokémon Model Kits", "Bandai's Pokémon Model Kit line — snap-fit, no paint required.", tcgDefaults("category-pokemon-model-kits", "Pokémon Model Kit", "Sealed"), SEALED_TEMPLATES),
-        node("category-kit-tools", "Tools & Paints", "Nippers, files, panel liners, cement and paint for kit building.", accessoryDefaults("category-kit-tools", "Modelling tool"), PART_TEMPLATES),
-    ],
-};
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-// Root 6 — Living Collectibles
-//
-// Deliberately off the collectibles theme. The `live` listing type's fields
-// (species, sex, CITES, jurisdiction) only make sense for actual animals and
-// plants, and its fixtures are explicitly off-catalogue demo content. They
-// previously carried `categorySlugs: []`, which made them unreachable from
-// every category and brand page.
-// ═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
-const LIVING_COLLECTIBLES = {
-    id: "category-living-collectibles",
-    name: "Living Collectibles",
-    description: "Live animals and plants from vetted sellers — every listing carries jurisdiction and welfare information, and ships only where it is legal to do so.",
-    extra: {
-        display: { icon: "🌱", coverImage: cover("living-collectibles"), color: "#16a34a", showInMenu: true, showInFooter: false },
-        highlights: [
-            "Sellers must be verified before a live listing goes public",
-            "Jurisdiction checks run at checkout — a listing that cannot legally ship to you will not let you buy it",
-            "Species, age and provenance disclosed on every listing",
-        ],
-        faqs: [
-            { question: "How are live animals shipped?", answer: "They generally are not. Most live listings are local-collection only and the listing states the collection area; where courier transport is lawful and appropriate, the seller arranges a specialist live-animal service." },
-            { question: "What happens if a species is not allowed in my state?", answer: "Checkout blocks it. Each live listing records where it may lawfully go, and the jurisdiction check runs before payment rather than after." },
-        ],
-    },
-    children: [
-        branch("category-companion-animals", "Companion Animals", "Dogs, reptiles and other companion animals from verified sellers.", [
-            node("category-animals-dogs", "Dogs", "Puppies and adult dogs from health-screened, vetted breeders.", livingDefaults(), undefined, [
-                node("category-dogs-retrievers", "Retrievers", "Golden and Labrador retrievers.", livingDefaults()),
-            ]),
-            node("category-animals-reptiles", "Reptiles", "Captive-bred reptiles with documented provenance.", livingDefaults(), undefined, [
-                node("category-reptiles-lizards", "Lizards", "Bearded dragons, geckos and other commonly kept lizards.", livingDefaults()),
-            ]),
-        ]),
-        branch("category-live-plants", "Live Plants", "Cultivated plants, specimen trees and the tools to keep them.", [
-            node("category-plants-bonsai", "Bonsai", "Trained bonsai specimens, sold with their age and training history.", livingDefaults(), undefined, [
-                node("category-bonsai-juniper", "Juniper Bonsai", "Juniper specimens — the most widely grown bonsai species.", livingDefaults()),
-            ]),
-        ]),
-    ],
-};
-/**
- * B6 — attach each root's tax floor HERE rather than inside six `extra` blocks.
- *
- * 🛑 One place, because the failure mode is an OMISSION. Six hand-edited
- * blocks is six chances to add a seventh root with no tax code, and the symptom
- * would be three products silently resolving `DEFAULT_GST_RATE` — exactly what
- * was measured before this (3 of 70, at `category-spinning-tops`,
- * `category-burst-tops` and `category-x-tops`). Here, a root missing from
- * `ROOT_TAX_DEFAULTS` is a THROW at seed time, which is a visible failure
- * rather than a wrong rate on an invoice.
- *
- * It MERGES rather than overwrites: a root that already declares
- * `productDefaults` (none does today) keeps everything it has, and a
- * `taxCodeId` it declared itself wins. The root value is a floor.
- */
-function withRootTax(root) {
-    const tax = ROOT_TAX_DEFAULTS[root.id];
-    if (!tax) {
-        throw new Error(`category-forest: root "${root.id}" has no entry in ROOT_TAX_DEFAULTS. ` +
-            "Every root needs a tax floor, or products under it resolve DEFAULT_GST_RATE " +
-            "— which C0c defines as a triage signal, not a feature.");
-    }
-    const extra = (root.extra ?? {});
-    return {
-        ...root,
-        extra: {
-            ...extra,
-            productDefaults: {
-                ...tax,
-                /*
-                 * 🛑 `unverified` AS THE ROOT FLOOR, and the value choice is the whole
-                 * point. 43 of 381 listing nodes resolved NO `defaultAuthenticity` —
-                 * tier 0, tier 1 and several tier-2 branches — so a product filed
-                 * there got nothing.
-                 *
-                 * `unverified` exists precisely for this: `ProductAuthenticity`'s own
-                 * docstring records that "without it, an honest seller who does not
-                 * know would have to pick 'original', and silence would be
-                 * indistinguishable from a genuine claim." Defaulting to `original`
-                 * would have the platform make an authenticity claim nobody checked,
-                 * on a marketplace whose differentiator is that it does not do that.
-                 *
-                 * A more specific category still WINS — `resolveCategoryDefaults`
-                 * walks nearest-first, and the 6 nodes that legitimately declare
-                 * `original` keep it.
-                 */
-                defaultAuthenticity: ROOT_AUTHENTICITY_DEFAULT,
-                ...(extra.productDefaults ?? {}),
-            },
-        },
-    };
-}
-export const CATEGORY_FOREST = [
-    SPINNING_TOPS,
-    TRADING_CARDS,
-    COLLECTIBLE_FIGURES,
-    HOT_WHEELS,
-    MODEL_KITS,
-    LIVING_COLLECTIBLES,
-].map(withRootTax);
-/*
- * Keeps `marketBand` honest: a band keyed on a leaf id that no longer exists is
- * dead weight that reads as coverage. Asserted by the seed, not here, because
- * this module must stay a pure literal.
- */
-export { marketBand };