Name that token.

--ink-muted is about 6:1 on the page background, so it is safe for text. The lighter --ink-faint fails contrast, which is why it is reserved for decoration.

Naming a token for its job, and writing down where it must not be used, stops a decorative grey from quietly turning into a body text color.

--line is for quiet structure. Its partner --line-strong is for emphasised rules and input borders, where the edge needs to be easier to see.

There is exactly one accent. It also changes on dark surfaces, switching to a lighter blue so it keeps its contrast, which a hard-coded hex value could never do.

--paper is the page and --raised is for surfaces that lift off it. Using white sparingly is what keeps the raised panels, like this game, feeling raised.

Renaming a widely used variable means touching every file that uses it, so the old name stayed. Names that outlive their meaning are a real design system cost; a good one documents them.