Naming a subset

A subset is the Analyst’s new “here”: the pile of fights you want to think about. You describe it in plain language. The Analyst shifts focus to the reports that match, then summarizes that slice.

You are not filling out a form, and you are not limited to a few official piles. The cuts below can be layered. “Our team’s ranged rally joins where she was a participant” is one subset, not three products.

The Analyst already knows your team. “Our,” “my team,” “us,” and “incoming” are enough to set the side. You do not have to name the alliance.

Core cuts (stack any of these)

Team / side

Attacks or defenses

How the fight was formed

Type of those fights

Who, in which job

Name a person (or several) and the role they were in — or a subset of roles:

Role How people say it
Solo attacker her solos; when he hit alone
Rally participant her joins; when he was in the rally
Main defender when she was main; his keeps
Reinforcement when he was only a rein; who reined that city

“Everything she fought” is wider (both sides, any role). Tighter is usually better.

Layer them

Any combination is legal to try:

If two readings are possible, say the extra word. “His ranged” might mean rallies he joined or incoming ranged on his keep. Attacker-keep and teammate-keep are different cities. Do not flip the scorecard on one keep and call it the other view.

Other cuts that still work

These are not a second menu. They stack on top of the core cuts.

Cut Examples
Keep / city / target hits on that enemy keep; the pile on our setter’s city
Time inside the event first half hour; late window; after the reloc
Target result holds that cleared; fights where the target was not cleared
Quality / custom attacks that went negative; joins that were already dust; a type missing on our side

If the Analyst cannot form a custom cut, it should say so or ask. Correct the criteria before you analyze the wrong “here.”

After it lands

Confirm the slice in the post-focus summary: whose fights, which side, which roles, how many battles. Then ask for numbers, comparisons, or a table shape on that pile, or stay vs move. Curiosity map: question atlas.