Check wish completion at the right action window

Wish wording does not determine the trigger alone

The beach visit wish completed on arrival in its report, while the restaurant meal wish stayed until eating. A household-item wish completed after a calendar purchase; a TV wish needed a program.

These are separate results with their matching active wishes. They do not establish one trigger or reward schedule for every wish.

Put Goals between the actions

Read Goals before the first action and after each action that could answer the question. This makes a narrow result easier to explain than an entire mixed session.

1. Step 1Confirm the relevant wish is currently active.
2. Step 2Record the exact action you intend to check.
3. Step 3Read Goals at arrival or purchase before another activity.
4. Step 4Complete a chosen follow-up only if the wish remains and it fits the plan.
5. Step 5Record the replacement wish and observed star change separately.

Four useful checked windows

The examples show where to put a checkpoint. Their observed stars are not unconditional rewards for repeating the same action.

Choose the smallest action that suits the plan

If the result is already confirmed at arrival, another purchase is optional. If a household item is needed, read its current quote and placement warning before spending.

A replaced wish can be a next-session topic. Its appearance does not establish that it is available, completed or rewarded in the same way as an older goal.

Can an old owned item complete a new purchase wish?

The calendar report tested a new placement. It did not establish that an already-owned object completes a newly assigned household-item wish.

Can I repeat the wish indefinitely? The records did not establish repeat timing, a wish pool or unlimited star farming. Read the current Goals instead.