TDS pairs multi-install with (multi-)draw.

The problem with exclusive multi-install effects is that you need enough installables in hand. For example, [[Shipment from MirrorMorph]] has an implicit Play only if there are at least 2 to 3 assets, upgrades, and/or agendas in HQ. gate. And if you do, you still need to refill your emptied hand.

Other “Clearance” effects that draw multiple cards (like Red Level Clearance) can still only install a single card. Fast Break is an exception, but with an implicit Play only if there are at least 2 agendas in the Runner's score area. gate.

However, TDS lets us multi-install from smaller hands (with sub-optimal installables, even with only a single installable pre-draw). And it refills our hand as it empties.

For example:

• Asset-Spam: Install two assets, while drawing one-or-two more. Like “DIY NEH”.

• Fast-Advance: Install a multi-clicker/multi-advancer/clickless-advancer (like Bass CH1R180G4, The Holo Man, or any “new Calibration Testing”), alongside a 3/2.

NB. This compresses "install clicks", but only breaks even on "units of value"): 2[$], [click], CARD → 2×Draw, 2×Install. (As @Krams says below.)

Flavor:

• Name: is a pun. Corporate headquarters plans out simultaneous construction projects ahead of time, which then join up; and building the space elevator from orbit downwards is literally the most "top-down" construction possible around Earth (any farther, there's no "up" or "down").

• Art: shows creepy–cute “bioctoroids”. Being in outer space, they feel like aliens (despite us knowing they're terrestrials and built by Haas-Bioroid). Likewise, Sacrifice felt like an alien monolith (despite us knowing that Weyland built it). While exploited as much as Turtlebacks, maybe they have more labor rights than other Bioroids (because of how hard to reach they are).

KPI is a “Viridian Level Clearance”.

As (the first of) @Sokka234’s World Champ card(s), he says this about the design intent (paraphrased, see “My champ card coming in Dawn”): “It does a lot of different things for the Corp, and at different times in the game; so you can never be sure when the best time to play it is.”

For example:

• Advance++ICE: You can push a 5/3 or 4/2 agenda while still protecting it with extra ice (IAA’/IA’ing it), to quickly exploit a scoring-opportunity.

• Earn++Advance: You can triple-advance from just $1, to score out a never-advanced 3/2 (like Above the Law) or twice-advanced 5/3 (like The Basalt Spire). As if your ID were Built to Last.

Modes:

• Draw–Tuck mode: Shuffle back one agenda (including the one just topdecked). It's a smaller half–Sprint/Spin Doctor), but in-faction. Compare with Descent.

• Free ICE mode: Late-game, you can deepen an already-deep server (the longer you wait on this generic card, which you can always play for some value even early-game, the more credits that specific mode will save you).

• Advancement mode: Playing this operation costs as much as taking basic-action to advance, but also gives you an extra effect.

• Earning mode: Can always reimburse itself (like RLC).

I played this card today as my three-off in The Outfit. Everyone claims that as TO you have a strong early game with lots of money, so i decided to play this card. Every Runner did at least one run for various things. Be it Bahia, Dirty L, Turtle, Bravado and while some of then tend to be risky (letting a successful Bravado go through for example) the rest of those runs targets mostly Archives.

And then i installed my Atlas, played Focus Group, name Event and got at least two-four tokens on my Agenda. Is it pricey? Sure it is but who cares i have the money and the game is more of a Runner Solitaire for the first One-X (mostly five) rounds until runners stop whinning and have full rigs. In the meantime i got four points as TO so that every [Regulatory Capture] gets even more impact and puts more pressure on the runner.

I dont claim that this card is super OP but this card is good. The side effect is that you get information about the runners next moves (maybe).

Borrowing from @Frost's review on Penrose, Euler is the one of the three mathematician breakers in the Ashes cycle. Euler is often known for Euler's Method, a procedure for solving differential equations in calculus. The other breaker in the cycle is Gauss.

I randomly saw an ad for proposal writing services and decided to check if there was anything useful for my research. It turned out that this resource contains many practical recommendations to help structure a strong proposal. There are also explanations on how to avoid common mistakes. The information on formulating research objectives and tasks was particularly helpful. After applying their advice, my proposal looks much more logical and convincing.