The header pointers found in the previous commit are live, so they can be
dereferenced. Two records 0x30 apart in the level 0 table at 0x22a6b8 were
followed.
Range measured: savestate slot 1, reading 0x00936a70 (from the record at
0x22a6b8) and 0x009376f0 (from the record at 0x22a6e8), 64 bytes each.
The two payloads have nothing in common.
0x00936a70 is fixed-point vertex data:
8d 8c 80 80 89 87 7c 80 8d 8c 80 80 89 87 7c 80
4e 4e 4c 80 4e 4e 4c 80 4e 4e 4c 80 4e 4e 4c 80 repeating
Every high byte is 0x80 or 0x7c and the pattern repeats on an 8-byte boundary.
As s16 these are large negatives in a narrow band around -32500, consistent
with Q16.15 fixed point rather than f32, and with a stride of 4 s16 per vertex.
0x009376f0 is a tagged sub-list, not vertex data:
00 00 00 30 cd 00 00 00 cd 00 00 00 cd 00 00 00
cd 00 00 00 01 00 00 05 22 c1 01 6e 00 00 00 00
Structurally different: small integers, a repeating 0xcd, 0x30 tags in the high
byte. Nothing here is position data.
This supports the type reading of the header: the table is a tagged collection
where the tag selects the payload kind, not a uniform array. It also rules out
the alternative that the 16-byte tiling was one uniform record format with
varying fields -- two adjacent records with unrelated payloads is not that.
Still open: the mapping from tag value to payload kind. The 0x30 appearing in
record bytes 8-11 in RAM also heads the second payload, which is suggestive
but is one coincidence so far and is deliberately not written up as a link.