Two new endings — eleven in total.
THE MAN ON TWELVE — Thorne mentions a trader who cleared his number in year nine and stayed another five, and says he never worked out why. This is the ending where you become him. Clearing your debt is now a choice: walk out free, or stay on the floor. Stay, last five more weeks, and the door you never took closes for good.
BOUGHT OUT — let a rival firm pay off the number that owned you. It clears before lunch. You're free, and you're also the second thing they bought that quarter.
Every ending now has its own route. The paired endings used to split on where your reputation bar happened to sit; they now split on what you actually did. Reputation drifts and can be washed by a good quarter. Taking a favour can't.
THE FOUNDING FILE — a new book in the main menu. Every ending recovers one page, eleven in all: what happened to the people who started this firm, why there's a book with a letter beside every name in it, and who has held the pen since. Sealed pages tell you which ending unlocks them.
Consequence scenes now arrive in a different order every run. Previously every playthrough delivered them in exactly the same sequence — the same 23 callbacks, always in the same order. A second run should now feel like a different account of the same job.
More room to stay clean. 43% of dialogue options now let you keep your hands clean, up from 30% — including a principled path through most weekly events that previously offered only degrees of complicity.