Define the specific decision
Separate favourite SMGs from occasional personal use cases and fill the list only with deliberate candidates.
For candidates relevant to “Plan SMG skin coverage without unnecessary entries”, use the skin finder. Keep this task separate from your broader inventory plan.
Read the worked example
Three entries are marked frequent, occasional and rare; a new candidate is added to the first, while the others keep their existing choices.
Frequent, occasional and rare should describe your own experience rather than other people's weapon preferences. Add a separate like or dislike note so use frequency does not become an appearance rating. A rarely used favourite needs no replacement, and a frequently used entry with a satisfactory finish may also stay unchanged. Shortlist the intersection of personal interest and dissatisfaction with the current choice. SMG searches can accumulate many similarly bright patterns, so compare each candidate against the set's main rifles. If a new colour introduces another independent palette, decide whether you actually want it. Do not automatically extend the search to the remaining SMGs.
| Entry | Interpretation |
|---|---|
| Frequent | assess replacement need |
| Occasional | compare only with a specific interest |
| Rare | retain a satisfactory option |
Use this task checklist
- Record your personal use frequency for each entry.
- Compare it with satisfaction with the current appearance.
- Keep rarely used entries unchanged when you like them.
Recognise the failure condition
Repeating the same visual accent across every SMG solely to complete a collection.
The SMG list reflects personal preferences rather than the number of available cards.
Apply the additional check
Review an SMG in two scales: the small overall grid and its individual card. The grid reveals an accidental second accent; the card helps assess a pattern you personally enjoy. When those judgements differ, record the compromise instead of searching indefinitely for perfection. Use frequency should not remove a beloved rare entry from the retained list; it orders attention. In the example, only one new row enters the next stage while the other two remain unchanged.