Direct answer: Leela move history is the sequence of die results, final cells, transitions, and player answers within one intention. Read it through change rather than fate: which themes recur, where an answer becomes more specific, which hypotheses were tested against facts, and what action followed the session.
What a useful session history contains
A useful history stores more than a cell number. Each move needs an order or timestamp, the die result, the final position after transitions, the cell question, and the player’s response. Pauses and actions taken between sessions deserve separate notes.
A route alone can explain the mechanics. A route plus the original wording of answers can show how the intention changed.
Four lenses for reviewing the route
Repetition
Which cells, words, or reactions return? Compare context rather than names alone. Two visits to the same number can occur in very different circumstances.
Specificity
Did the answers become more concrete? Moving from “I fear change” to “I do not know the fixed part of the salary” is not mystical progress; it is the emergence of a testable question.
Gaps
Where do notes become empty, unusually short, or rushed? A gap can be more informative than a dramatic cell because it shows where attention dropped away.
Consequences
What happened after the note? A history disconnected from actions and events remains a collection of associations.
A short route example
The intention concerns a difficult conversation with a partner. The first two responses focus on how “the other person is closed.” On the third move, the player writes, “I have not said what I want from the conversation.” After a pause, the player formulates one request and proposes a time.
The value lies not in the sequence of numbers but in the change of position: from guessing another person’s mind to acting within one’s own control. Later, the player can check whether the conversation happened and whether a specific request helped.
When review becomes self-deception
Be cautious if you:
- edit old answers to fit a known result;
- delete uncomfortable notes and keep only “accurate hits”;
- treat every repetition as a fated sign;
- compare route length as a measure of maturity;
- search for a conclusion without recording an action.
The history is valuable because it preserves earlier wording. Do not rewrite it retrospectively; add a dated note explaining what changed.
A four-line closing summary
Finish the review with the original intention, the most important new fact, one rejected hypothesis, and the next testable step. This is easier to use a week later than a long symbolic monologue.
Questions about this topic
Should I analyse every die result?
Usually not. The number reconstructs the route; the final cells, transitions, and your responses provide most of the reflective material.
What do many repeated themes mean?
They invite comparison but do not prove a hidden message. Repetition may come from the board structure, chance, or a stable response pattern.
When should I review the move history?
Briefly after several moves or before resuming. Review the full route at the end and again after a real event connected with the intention.
Can I share the history with a facilitator?
Yes, after removing information you do not want to disclose. In a group, obtain consent before sharing other people’s words.
Related Leela guides
- What happens after a move in Leela
- How progress is saved in online Leela
- How to resume an unfinished Leela game
- What a repeated cell means in Leela
- What arrows mean in Leela
- What snakes mean in Leela
- How to formulate a Leela intention: a practical formula and examples
- Leela with an AI guide: how the full history of moves is used
FAQ
Should I analyse every die result?
Usually not. The number reconstructs the route; the final cells, transitions, and your responses provide most of the reflective material.
What do many repeated themes mean?
They invite comparison but do not prove a hidden message. Repetition may come from the board structure, chance, or a stable response pattern.
When should I review the move history?
Briefly after several moves or before resuming. Review the full route at the end and again after a real event connected with the intention.
Can I share the history with a facilitator?
Yes, after removing information you do not want to disclose. In a group, obtain consent before sharing other people’s words.
Sources and editorial method
This material is intended for learning and self-reflection. It does not promise to predict the future and does not replace professional help.