A quick one, and it is entirely my fault. Yesterday's V1.1.2 fixed the shelves asking for items that don't exist — and in doing so it broke the little segment counter on the end of every shelf label. Thank you to everyone who posted screenshots within hours; the Pet Aisle shot with "2/1" on a finished product showed the whole story in one image.

🌱 The segment counters on shelf labels are back to normal. The small chip on the right of each label counts sections — 27 Pedibree Minis fill two segments, so it should read 1/2 while you're working and 2/2 when the product is done. V1.1.2 taught the shelves to ask "how much stock is left in the shop?" when sizing a segment (that part was right and stays), but the label chip was accidentally asking that same question when what it needed was "how many exist in total?". The answer was always 1 or thereabouts, so every product's counter read x/1 and a finished product looked over-complete. The chip now reads the total from the shop census again, exactly as it did in V1.1.0.

🌱 The counter can never turn red again. That angry salmon "2/1" state was the label
believing you had somehow filled more segments than the product owns — a state that should be impossible, and now, whatever the numbers do, the chip only shows amber while a product is in progress and green when it's complete. Purely cosmetic, purely calmer.

🌱 Nothing else moved. This is a display-only fix: no save data was ever wrong, and both of V1.1.2's real fixes — last segments sizing themselves to the stock actually remaining, and the end-of-run rescue sweep covering your last fifty items — are still in and unchanged.

🟠 The crashes some of you are seeing on higher-end machines are still being investigated. If the game crashes for you, the folder at
%LocalAppData%\BigBadPharma\Saved\Crashes is genuinely useful — post on the community if possible.

🟠 Heard and on the list: a highlight when hovering over items in a pile, and custom key
bindings.

This one is for the shelf labels that ask for more items than the game actually contains, and for everyone chasing the last few items of a no-abilities run. Thank you for the screenshots and the side-by-side tests — the Pedibree Minis comparison told me exactly where to look, and I mean that: two segments, before-and-after, with counts.

🌱 Shelves no longer ask for items that don't exist. The "15/15 and 12/15" problem, and my apologies for it — this crept in with V1.1.0. When you claim a shelf segment, the game is supposed to check how many of that product are still left in the shop and size the last segment to exactly that number — 27 Pedibree Minis were always meant to fill one segment of 15 and one of 12. That check broke in V1.1.0, so the last segment asked for a full stack and then sat there forever at 12/15, telling you three items existed when they didn't. The check is fixed, and it also repairs saves that already have an over-hungry label: load your game and every claimed segment re-sizes itself to what is actually left. Nothing was ever missing — the label was lying to you.

🌱 The catalogue book and the shelves now agree. The book's counts were right all along (it says 27 Pedibree Minis in 2 sections, and that is what the shop contains) — it was the shelf labels that were wrong. I have re-checked the book against a full census of the level: 12,792 items, 682 segments, 363 products, all exact.

🌱 The end-of-run rescue now covers your last fifty items, not your last three. People were reporting 5, 26, even 37 items they couldn't find — the V1.1.1 backstop only kicked in at three remaining, which was plainly not enough. Now, once you are within fifty items of finishing, any loose item that has been knocked somewhere silly is returned to its original floor position by the 30-second tidy-up sweep. Items you are carrying and items already on shelves are never touched. This works on existing saves, needs no abilities, and should make the no-abilities achievement completable for everyone currently stuck at 99%.

🌱 The end-of-shift screen now says "Teleport". It was labelled "Trolley beam", which was the ability's name about four design ideas ago. The icon was already right; the words caught up.