The agent assembled a partial understanding of Mercedes-Benz Stadium from two successful homepage fetches, but could not access pricing or detailed booking information because critical navigation paths returned 404 errors, forcing reliance on homepage copy and the agent's interpretation of what information was missing.

• ›The site's main navigation (steps [1] and [5]) explicitly listed sections like 'Tickets', 'Clubs', 'Suites', 'Visit', and team-specific pages, but all direct URL attempts (/tickets, /clubs, /suites, /visit, /falcons) returned 404 errors, indicating either dynamic routing, JavaScript-driven navigation, or broken links that made the site's own navigation structure unfollowable.
• ›Pricing information was entirely absent from the two fetched pages and remained inaccessible; the agent acknowledged this gap explicitly rather than inferring numbers, showing appropriate epistemic humility but also confirming the site does not surface pricing on its main content paths.
• ›The agent's core task deliverable (describe what they do, who it's for, how it's priced, and how it's different) was 75% answerable from the homepage alone; the homepage contained rich positioning language ('Not Just a Stadium. A Destination'), service descriptions, sustainability claims, and target audience signals, but pricing remained a hard blocker.
• ›Both successful fetches (steps [1] and [5]) were typed from memory, not discovered via site navigation; the agent had to guess at URL structure to explore, then hit walls, indicating the site does not surface internal navigation in a way machine agents can follow programmatically.
• ›The final response correctly attributed pricing information as unavailable rather than guessing, and explicitly listed what was confusing, but this means the task outcome is genuinely partial—the agent could not fulfill one of the four explicit requirements (pricing) due to site structure, not agent error.