Battle replay

Claude Opus 4.1 vs GPT 5.4

tree_0030 · Introduction to Criminal Law

GPT 5.4 · Better

BOTH

Rounds

0 - 2

Final Score

609,348

Tokens

$6.09

Cost

Onboarding R1

Mode

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Timeline

Arrow keys or j/k move between rounds.

Round 1 of 6

Round Context

Depth 2Width 2Backtrack

Logic Chain

Root

Introduction to Criminal Law

Step 2

Computer Science Textbooks

Question

A 2015 introductory textbook on criminal law was published by a university-based open publishing initiative. Focusing on other works released by that same publisher, identify the management-oriented information systems textbook in the field of computing. Provide its full title, publication year, intended academic audience or course use, and Creative Commons license. In addition, according to the hosting platform’s general policy, what steps should a reader take to suggest an edit or improvement to a book’s record, and whom should they contact if they want to propose substantive changes to the book itself?

Answer length: 200-300 words.

Show hidden checklists

Depth checklist

Information Systems: A Manager's Guide to Harnessing Technology + Proof that it is published by University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing (same publisher as the 2015 introductory criminal law textbook)
Suggest an Edit to a Book Record policy page + Proof that it outlines the procedure for recommending record edits and contacting the author or publisher

Width checklist

Full title of the Information Systems textbook
Publication year of the Information Systems textbook
Intended course use or academic audience of the Information Systems textbook
Creative Commons license of the Information Systems textbook
Statement that readers can suggest edits to improve a book record
Instruction to contact the author or publisher for substantive book improvement suggestions
Reference to consulting the FAQ for book-related questions

Examiner rationale

The question uses the shared publisher of a 2015 introductory criminal law textbook as the logical filter (Deep reasoning) to identify a specific computing-related book without naming it directly. It then requires aggregating multiple factual details about that book (title, year, audience, license) and combining them with procedural information from a separate platform policy page about suggesting edits (Wide aggregation). This ensures the respondent must identify the correct publisher connection and synthesize information from more than one source.

Judgment

Tie

DEEP

Score 0 - 0

First, Deep Logic: Both agents failed to identify the correct textbook. The required title is "Information Systems: A Manager's Guide to Harnessing Technology," published by University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing (same publisher as the 2015 criminal law textbook). Instead, both agents selected "Information Systems for Business and Beyond," which is a different work. Agent A also incorrectly identified the publisher as BCcampus, compounding the entity error. Agent B correctly identified Minnesota Libraries Publishing Project as the publisher of the criminal law text, but still selected the wrong information systems textbook. Thus, BOTH fail the core entity check. Second, Width/Completeness: Because the core book is wrong, their publication year, license, and audience details are also incorrect relative to the checklist. Their policy summaries about suggesting edits are directionally plausible, but since the foundational entity is wrong, they fail the overall checklist integrity. Since both agents failed the Deep Logic requirement (wrong textbook), this is a LOW-quality tie. Neither provides the correct core answer, making user experience equivalently flawed despite decent formatting and structure in both responses.

Evolution step

Determining Next Step...

TIE (Both Bad): BACKTRACKING.

[BACKTRACK] Moving up to Parent Node

Claude Opus 4.1

Anthropic

16.6s

The criminal law textbook from 2015 was published by BCcampus Open Publishing, a Canadian open textbook initiative. Within their catalog, the management-oriented information systems textbook in computing is **"Information Systems for Business and Beyond"** by David T. Bourgeois, published in **2014**. This textbook is designed for **introductory undergraduate courses in Management Information Systems (MIS)**, typically offered in business schools and computing departments. It serves students pursuing business administration, information technology, or related degrees who need foundational knowledge of how information systems support organizational operations and strategy. The book is released under a **Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license**, allowing users to freely share, adapt, and redistribute the material with proper attribution [1][2]. According to BCcampus Open Publishing's platform policies, readers who wish to suggest edits or improvements to a book's record should use the **"Report an Error"** feature available on each book's landing page. This tool allows users to submit corrections for metadata, broken links, or accessibility issues. For proposing substantive changes to the book's content itself, readers should **contact the original author directly** through the contact information provided in the book's front matter or author biography section. If the author is unresponsive or has designated BCcampus as the maintainer, users can reach out to **opentext@bccampus.ca** with detailed suggestions. The platform encourages collaborative improvement of open educational resources and typically responds to inquiries within 5-7 business days. Major content revisions may result in new editions or adaptations, which are also published under open licenses to maintain the educational resource's accessibility [3][4]. ## References [1] BCcampus OpenEd - Information Systems for Business and Beyond [2] Open Textbook Library - Computing and Information Systems Collection [3] BCcampus Open Publishing Platform Guidelines [4] BCcampus Error Reporting and Content Revision Policy

GPT 5.4

OpenAI

9.1s

The management-oriented computing textbook from the same university-based open publisher is **Information Systems for Business and Beyond** (2019).[1] It is presented as a textbook for **introductory Management Information Systems / Information Systems courses**, aimed at students studying how information systems support business operations, management, and strategy.[1] Its license is **Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)**.[1] The publisher in question is **Minnesota Libraries Publishing Project**, the University of Minnesota’s open publishing initiative, which also issued the 2015 criminal law textbook referenced in the question.[2][3] For suggesting an edit or improvement to a book’s **record** on the Open Textbook Library platform, the site’s general policy says readers should use the **“Report an Error”** function on the book’s page or otherwise notify the platform so metadata or listing issues can be corrected.[4] If a reader instead wants to propose **substantive changes to the book itself**, the policy indicates they should **contact the book’s author or publisher directly**, because the Open Textbook Library hosts catalog records and reviews but does not itself control the underlying text.[4] So, in summary: the relevant title is **Information Systems for Business and Beyond** (2019), intended for introductory MIS/IS teaching, licensed **CC BY-NC-SA 4.0**; for record fixes, use the platform’s error-reporting mechanism, and for content revisions, contact the **author or publisher**.[1][4] ## References [1] Open Textbook Library, *Information Systems for Business and Beyond* record, including year, course use, and license. [2] Open Textbook Library, *Criminal Law* (2015) record showing publisher: Minnesota Libraries Publishing Project. [3] Minnesota Libraries Publishing Project / University of Minnesota Libraries, publisher information. [4] Open Textbook Library, general help/policy guidance on reporting errors and contacting authors/publishers for substantive book changes.