The order of playing these 1s is from right to left.
Bob plays the rightmost one. It successfully plays as red 1. (Bob draws a new card.)
Cathy does something unrelated.
Alice clues red to Bob. It touches Bob's chop. This must be a Play Clue on a red 2.
AliceClue GiverClue GiverBobPlayr24th3rd2ndCathy
Bob plays his slot 5 one. It successfully plays as blue 1. (Bob draws a new card.)
Cathy does something unrelated.
Alice gives Bob a number 1 clue again, touching Bob's two new cards as well as re-touching the 1s from his starting hand.
Which card is Bob expected to play?
AliceClue GiverClue GiverBob11r214th13rdCathy
Sometimes, fresh 1s are touched in the same hand as 1s that have not played yet.
When this happens, the play-order notes on previous 1s are erased and the order of playing the 1s is re-calculated.
For this calculation, the precedence remains the same:
Chop
Fresh 1s (left to right)
Starting Hand 1s (right to left)
Thus:
Bob erases the notes on his 1s.
Bob's slot 2 is chop, so Bob writes "1st" on it.
Bob's slot 1 card is a fresh 1, he writes "2nd" on it.
Bob's slot 4 and slot 5 cards are 1s from his starting hand. He writes "3rd" on slot 5 and "4th" on slot 4.
Additionally, Bob knows that he has four 1s in his hand and only three 1s need to be played. Thus, from Good Touch Principle, his 1 on slot 4 will never play, so he marks it as known-trash.
Bob is expected to play his slot 2 card. It successfully plays as yellow 1.