Update app.py

app.py

@@ -253,10 +253,15 @@ def get_llm_prompt(echelon_state_decision_point: dict, week: int, llm_personalit
             """
         
         elif info_sharing == 'full':
-            # 1. HUMAN-LIKE / FULL (FIX v5): Anchors on *local* incoming order, despite seeing global info
-            anchor_demand = e_state['incoming_order'] # <--- THIS IS THE FIX
+            # 1. HUMAN-LIKE / FULL (FIX v6): Anchors on an *average* of local panic and global reality
+            local_anchor = e_state['incoming_order']
+            global_anchor = current_stable_demand
+            
+            # The "conflicted" human anchor
+            anchor_demand = int((local_anchor + global_anchor) / 2) 
+            
             panicky_order = max(0, int(anchor_demand + stock_correction))
-            panicky_order_calc = f"{anchor_demand} (Your Incoming Order) + {stock_correction} (Your Stock Correction)"
+            panicky_order_calc = f"{anchor_demand} (Conflicted Anchor) + {stock_correction} (Your Stock Correction)"
 
             # Build the "Full Info" string just for context
             full_info_str = f"\n**Full Supply Chain Information (State Before Shipping):**\n- End-Customer Demand this week: {current_stable_demand} units.\n"
@@ -269,15 +274,17 @@ def get_llm_prompt(echelon_state_decision_point: dict, week: int, llm_personalit
             {full_info_str}
             
             **A "Human-like" Flawed Decision:**
-            Even though you have full information, you are judged by *your own* performance (your inventory, your backlog).
-            You tend to **ignore the stable end-customer demand ({current_stable_demand})** and instead react to your *local* situation (like the classic Sterman 1989 model).
+            You are judged by *your own* performance. You can see the stable End-Customer Demand is **{global_anchor}**, but you just received a panicky order for **{local_anchor}**.
+            Your "gut-instinct" is to split the difference, anchoring on an average of the two.
+            You still ignore your supply line, focusing only on your local stock.
 
-            **Your 'Panic' Calculation (Ignoring Full Info and Your Supply Line):**
-            1.  **Anchor on *Your* Demand:** You just got an order for **{anchor_demand}** units. You panic and react to *this* number, not the stable end-customer demand.
+            **Your 'Panic' Calculation (Ignoring Supply Line, Averaging Anchors):**
+            1.  **Anchor on Conflict:** (Your Incoming Order + End-Customer Demand) / 2
+                * Anchor = ({local_anchor} + {global_anchor}) / 2 = **{anchor_demand}** units.
             2.  **Correct for *Your* Stock:** Your desired 'safe' inventory is {DESIRED_INVENTORY}. Your current net inventory is {net_inventory}. You need to order **{stock_correction}** more units.
             3.  **Ignore *Your* Supply Line:** You'll ignore the **{supply_line} units** in your own pipeline ({supply_line_desc}).
 
-            **Final Panic Order:** (Your Incoming Order) + (Your Stock Correction)
+            **Final Panic Order:** (Conflicted Anchor) + (Your Stock Correction)
             * Order = {panicky_order_calc} = **{panicky_order} units**.
             
             **Your Task:** Confirm this 'gut-instinct', locally-focused {task_word}. Respond with a single integer.