Existence of an evilly normal kernel for sets with the evil twin property

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Let A\mathscr{A} be a closed set of games with the evil twin property. A pair (A,K)(\mathscr{A},\mathscr{K}), where K⊆A\mathscr{K}\subseteq\mathscr{A} is a kernel, is evilly normal if, for all A,B∈AA,B\in\mathscr{A}, A+B∉KA+B\notin\mathscr{K} if and only if A∉KA\notin\mathscr{K} and B∉KB\notin\mathscr{K}. The evilly normal kernel conjecture. If A\mathscr{A} has the evil twin property, then there exists a kernel K\mathscr{K} such that (A,K)(\mathscr{A},\mathscr{K}) is evilly normal. The conjecture generalizes the two properties of generalized flowers used in the preceding proof, asserting that the evil twin property alone guarantees the existence of a kernel with the corresponding normality condition.

References

Primary source

Simon Rubinstein-Salzedo and Stephen Zhou, “Evil Twins in Sums of Wildflowers”, arXiv:2603.12225 (2026).

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