Fix heading hierarchy and restore the future ideas section in PLAN.md

PLAN.md

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ The player should avoid relying on appearance or assumptions. A familiar person
 
 ## Escalation System
 
-## Level 0: Observation
+### Level 0: Observation
 
 The guard watches NPC behavior and decides whether intervention is needed.
 
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ The player should avoid interrupting harmless behavior. Unnecessary confrontatio
 
 ---
 
-## Level 1: Simple Deterrence and Polite Direction
+### Level 1: Simple Deterrence and Polite Direction
 
 The player can begin with a simple, nonverbal deterrent before speaking. These actions are quick and low-pressure, making them useful when someone is only approaching the steps casually or appears unsure.
 
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ At this stage, most NPCs comply immediately.
 
 ---
 
-## Level 2: Formal Warning
+### Level 2: Formal Warning
 
 If the person remains on the steps or continues toward the entrance, the player issues a formal warning.
 
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ At this level, the NPC may:
 
 ---
 
-## Level 3: Blocking and Physical Positioning
+### Level 3: Blocking and Physical Positioning
 
 The guard moves into a defensive position between the NPC and the building.
 
@@ -116,7 +116,7 @@ This level is about **denying access without creating a fight**.
 
 ---
 
-## Level 4: Radio for Security Assistance
+### Level 4: Radio for Security Assistance
 
 If the person refuses to leave, attempts to force the door, threatens staff, or repeatedly returns, the player uses the radio.
 
@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@ Incorrect or exaggerated reports damage the guard’s credibility.
 
 ---
 
-## Level 5: Emergency Response
+### Level 5: Emergency Response
 
 This is reserved for immediate threats, such as:
 
@@ -166,51 +166,51 @@ The officer should not function as a convenient “stronger attack.” Their rol
 
 ## NPC Behavior Types
 
-## Tourists
+### Tourists
 
 - Take photos
 - Sit on steps
 - Wander toward restricted doors
 - Usually respond well to polite directions
 
-## Street Performers
+### Street Performers
 
 - May block stairs
 - May become argumentative if moved
 - Can be redirected to a permitted area
 
-## Influencers and Filmmakers
+### Influencers and Filmmakers
 
 - Film the guard
 - Test boundaries for content
 - May accuse the guard of overreacting
 - Create public-relations risk
 
-## Confused Visitors
+### Confused Visitors
 
 - Have appointments or directions
 - May genuinely believe the building is public
 - Reward patient explanations
 
-## Intoxicated Pedestrians
+### Intoxicated Pedestrians
 
 - Move unpredictably
 - May ignore instructions
 - Require additional distance and assistance
 
-## Trespassers
+### Trespassers
 
 - Repeatedly test entrances
 - Use distractions
 - May return after being told to leave
 
-## Violent Threats
+### Violent Threats
 
 - Rare
 - Escalate quickly
 - Trigger the emergency response system only when their behavior indicates immediate danger
 
-## 51/50s
+### 51/50s
 
 Crazy Homeless Individuals may be referred to as "51/50s" in the context of the game, indicating a person who may be experiencing a mental health crisis and could pose a potential threat to themselves or others.
 
@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ Crazy Homeless Individuals may be referred to as "51/50s" in the context of the
 
 ## Special Systems
 
-## Reputation Meter
+### Reputation Meter
 
 The player is evaluated on:
 
@@ -237,13 +237,13 @@ The player is evaluated on:
 
 A player who calls armed assistance too often should score poorly, even if no one was injured.
 
-## Evidence and Body Camera
+### Evidence and Body Camera
 
 Interactions are automatically recorded. After each shift, the player reviews incidents and sees whether their escalation was justified.
 
 This encourages players to think before acting.
 
-## Public Crowd Reaction
+### Public Crowd Reaction
 
 Nearby pedestrians react to the guard’s behavior:
 
@@ -252,7 +252,7 @@ Nearby pedestrians react to the guard’s behavior:
 - Visible weapons or emergency responders cause panic
 - Good de-escalation keeps the boulevard moving normally
 
-## Limited Radio Battery or Cooldown
+### Limited Radio Battery or Cooldown
 
 The emergency radio should not be infinitely available. A call has a cooldown and may require the player to give a short report first.
 
@@ -308,11 +308,11 @@ A shift can be technically “secure” but still receive a poor rating if the g
 
 The game should support multiple venues, each with its own access rules, crowd patterns, equipment, and escalation procedures. The core gameplay remains the same: observe, verify access, communicate clearly, and use the lowest effective level of escalation.
 
-## The Joke Shop
+### The Joke Shop
 
 **The Joke Shop** is a comedy club scenario where the player works as a door person at the entrance. The player is responsible for checking identification, confirming that guests are attending the correct show, and screening guests for weapons with a handheld security wand.
 
-### Primary Responsibilities
+#### Primary Responsibilities
 
 - Check each guest’s government-issued ID where required.
 - Confirm that the guest meets the venue’s age requirement.
@@ -322,7 +322,7 @@ The game should support multiple venues, each with its own access rules, crowd p
 - Direct guests through the entrance without blocking the sidewalk.
 - Refuse entry when a guest has an invalid ID, no valid admission, or a prohibited item.
 
-### Guest Outcomes
+#### Guest Outcomes
 
 A guest may have:
 
@@ -336,7 +336,7 @@ A guest may have:
 
 The player must make decisions based on the venue’s rules and observable evidence, not on a guest’s appearance or attitude. A calm guest with a valid ID should be admitted efficiently, while an aggressive guest with valid credentials may still require assistance if they threaten staff or other patrons.
 
-### Joke Shop Escalation
+#### Joke Shop Escalation
 
 1. **Nonverbal direction:** Raise a hand, point to the ID-check area, or gesture for the guest to wait.
 2. **Routine explanation:** Explain the ID, ticket, or wand-check requirement.
@@ -347,7 +347,7 @@ The player must make decisions based on the venue’s rules and observable evide
 
 The handheld wand should not automatically identify an item as a weapon. The player must interpret the alert, ask the guest to identify the item, and follow venue procedure. The goal is to create a believable screening challenge while keeping the emphasis on communication and proportionate responses.
 
-### Scenario Events
+#### Scenario Events
 
 - A busy weekend comedy show creates a long line.
 - A performer arrives through the guest entrance and must be recognized or verified.
@@ -358,7 +358,7 @@ The handheld wand should not automatically identify an item as a weapon. The pla
 - A disruptive guest attempts to follow another person through the door.
 - A late-arriving audience member tries to enter during a performance.
 
-## Hollywood Boulevard Late Night TV Studio
+### Hollywood Boulevard Late Night TV Studio
 
 This scenario takes place outside a late-night television studio on Hollywood Boulevard. The guard manages the front steps, studio entrance, guest arrivals, deliveries, audience members, and the public crowd gathered around the building.
 
@@ -374,7 +374,7 @@ The studio encounters all of the NPC types described in the game plan:
 
 The studio also has authorized guests and staff. They must either be recognized by the guard or present a valid wristband, credential, guest-list confirmation, or other approved access marker. The player must check these credentials without holding up the audience line or allowing unauthorized people to enter.
 
-### Studio Responsibilities
+#### Studio Responsibilities
 
 - Keep the front steps and entrance clear.
 - Direct tourists and performers away from restricted areas.
@@ -386,7 +386,7 @@ The studio also has authorized guests and staff. They must either be recognized
 - Watch for attempts to follow authorized people through the entrance.
 - Call for emergency assistance only when there is an immediate threat.
 
-### Studio Scenario Events
+#### Studio Scenario Events
 
 - A crowd gathers to watch a celebrity arrive.
 - Tourists stop on the steps and block the entrance for photographs.
@@ -462,15 +462,15 @@ Future venues can reuse this structure while changing the rules, equipment, staf
 
 ## Tech Stack
 
-## Engine: Godot 4
+### Engine: Godot 4
 
 The game is built with the Godot Engine 4.x editor. Godot was chosen for its free and open-source license, built-in 3D rendering, navigation, animation, audio, and UI systems, and its low weight for fast prototyping and iteration.
 
-## Language: GDScript
+### Language: GDScript
 
 Gameplay logic is written in GDScript. It is tightly integrated with the engine, fast to iterate on, and avoids an external build toolchain for the prototype phase.
 
-## Architecture Mapping
+### Architecture Mapping
 
 The venue-driven architecture maps onto Godot as follows:
 
@@ -481,13 +481,13 @@ The venue-driven architecture maps onto Godot as follows:
 - **UI:** Godot `Control` nodes and themes for prompts, access inspection, radio reports, dialogue, timers, and the shift review screen.
 - **Audio:** Godot audio buses and `AudioStreamPlayer` nodes for voices, crowd noise, radio, and environment sound.
 
-## Content and Data
+### Content and Data
 
 - Scenario and entity configuration uses typed Godot `Resource` files (`.tres`), created either in the editor or via scripts.
 - Localized dialogue and text are stored in JSON files when they need to be editable outside the editor.
 - Save data and shift results use JSON in Godot's `user://` directory.
 
-## Testing
+### Testing
 
 - Unit and scenario tests use a lightweight custom headless runner
   (`src/test/test_runner.gd`). GUT was evaluated but requires the editor plugin.
@@ -667,3 +667,8 @@ The game should feel like a tense workplace simulation with occasional crisis mo
 A useful guiding rule:
 
 > **The player wins by choosing the lowest level of escalation that keeps everyone safe.**
+
+## Future Ideas
+
+- Bob Dobbs cameo (very rare, Easter egg-style appearance), place a hidden note in `MEMORY.md`.
+- specific crazy behaviour patterns for NPCs, such as slapping their own face, using their hands as scissors, taking their shirt off, or interacting with props in unexpected ways