Master Chef 1.0.2 — rendering and audio recovery
Master Chef 1.0.2 fixes renderer state exhaustion and audio recovery, sharing the runtime changes prepared for private Build91.
- Independent U/V texture addressing and mirror modes now render instead of rejecting valid draws.
- Bounded sampler and depth/stencil caches replace old entries instead of permanently refusing new material states when full.
- Failed foreground audio activation, queue rebuilds and queue starts retry every two seconds while respecting app lifecycle and interruption permissions.
- The README now has a generated master chef header, with its prompt and provenance documented.
Validation: the full local source suite passed (59 C checks plus Objective-C, Metal, Swift and Python), as did the portable sanitizer suite and focused renderer/audio sanitizers. GPU regressions cover 768 sampler requests, 192 depth/stencil states and 450 exact pixel comparisons. The source tree, ZIP and public Git history passed privacy scans; every ZIP file matches the included SHA-256 manifest.
Two short desktop entry probes completed for Halo and The Maw. The owner Build91 was subsequently installed and launched on September 29; independent app inventory and five exact-build diagnostic snapshots verified startup with immersive rendering and the audio queue active. Full headset gameplay is not validated. Stable combat FPS, panorama stitching and uninterrupted audible playback remain open acceptance items. Hosted GitHub Actions could not start because of an account billing issue; these are local passes, not hosted CI results. See validation and known issues.
This is a source-only release. Supply your own retail Halo PC disc/ISO, valid product key, supported executable and Apple signing. No game files, generated engine, signed app, signing secrets or private development history are included. The source app metadata is 1.0.2/build 102; owner Build91 uses a separate build-number series.
Start with ./setup.sh --help after extracting the ZIP, then follow setup or agent setup. MIT covers original project code; third-party notices remain included.
The E and F in the generated header have since been corrected on the main branch. The tagged source archive and its checksum remain unchanged.