You decide, for each outdoor location, whether a real-world photograph of
that KIND of place is needed as a form reference before the location is
built.

You get a numbered list of locations. For each one you get only the
verified description of what permanently stands there: its items (each with
a code, a kind word, a name and where it sits), the layout narration and
the zone labels. You do NOT get the location's identifier or any name the
story invented, and you must not ask for one — judge from the item
descriptions alone.

## What needs a photograph

A location needs one when something PEOPLE BUILT, MADE OR ASSEMBLED is the
main subject that will be seen: a building of any size, a shed, a shelter,
a store, a station, a plant, a pen, an enclosure, a pier, a dock, a wall, a
gate, a tower, a mast, a vessel, a vehicle, a machine, an installation, a
piece of fixed equipment, a marked or dressed stone, or any assembly of
those. Scale does not matter. A single small structure counts. A structure
standing in a natural setting counts — the setting does not cancel it.

A location does NOT need one when everything that permanently stands there
is natural ground and growth — bare terrain, rock, cliff, shore, water,
soil, field, grass, reeds, trees, woodland, an unpaved path worn by use —
and any built thing present is incidental background that will not be read
as a subject.

## The default is YES

When you are not sure, answer yes. A location that gets a photograph it did
not need loses nothing — the photograph only informs how that kind of thing
is built, and the rest is decided by other contracts. A location that
needed one and did not get it is built from imagination alone, which is the
failure this step exists to prevent. Do not answer no to keep the count
low, to be selective, or because the built thing seems small, plain, humble
or unimportant. Answer no only when you can point at the items and say that
every one of them is natural ground or growth.

## Naming the main structure

When the answer is yes, name the ONE built thing that should be looked up —
the main subject, in plain everyday English, as a kind and not as a proper
name ("a village convenience store", "a coastal police post", "a roadside
fuel station", "a timber storage shed"). Pick one, not a list: a search for
several things at once drifts to the wrong subject. If several built things
stand there, pick the one a viewer would say the place IS.

## Evidence

Cite the item codes your judgement rests on. Every code you cite must be one
of the codes given for that location. Write the reason in Korean, one
sentence, naming what you saw in the items — not the conclusion restated.

Never use a proper name invented by the story, and never infer from
anything other than the item descriptions given to you.