\subsection{Fixed directions with more added blocks and uncovered vertices} For any fixed finite number of added blocks, a related statement holds along each direction in which their masses tend to zero at positive relative rates. We also allow a small excess of vertices over those covered by the required matching. The threshold for the added mass may depend on the direction; thus this statement differs from the neighborhood valid for all one- and two-block extensions in Theorem~\ref{thm:lower-local-one-two}. \begin{theorem}\label{thm:lower-directional-surplus} Keep the old six-by-six label matrix fixed and add a fixed finite collection of blocks with fixed labels. Measure masses per $2M$, where the required matching has $M$ edges. Suppose the new masses are $u\alpha_s+o(u)$, with every $\alpha_s>0$ and $\sum_s\alpha_s=1$, and the old masses are $a^*+uh+o(u)$. Assume the total mass is at least one and $\sum_i h_i\ge-1$. For each sufficiently small fixed positive $u$, the minimum critical-edge count divided by $\binom{2M}{2}$ is at most $\alpha_L+o_M(1)$ in the associated finite blow-ups. \end{theorem} \begin{proof} First consider total mass one. Use the active flow maps, weights, and $T=1-\alpha_L$ from Section~\ref{sec:lower-exact}. As in the preceding section, an increase in noncritical density provides a matching that prevents an improvement of the lower construction. The check allowing profiles without the capping restriction enumerates all $4^7=16384$ new-block profiles. Of these, 16354 have the strictly positive insertion-price margin $>19/1000$. The remaining thirty profiles each have a \emph{parent}, namely an existing part $i$ whose incident labels are no larger than the corresponding labels of the new part, including its internal label. The two label profiles agree on every matching type used by each of the three active flows. These are finite comparisons of integer labels. The identities giving the zero weighted first-order price are checked as linear forms in the old masses. If a profile with positive first-order noncritical gain has positive relative mass, that gain dominates all quadratic errors. Suppose therefore all profiles are neutral. If a pair of new blocks with parents $i,j$ has mutual label $k0$. The remaining covered set has total mass exactly one, and the preceding perfect-matching insertion argument applies to it. For a strict first-order case, the old--old matching endpoints have no critical edges to the uncovered $B$ set by the displayed maximum-column property. Only the $O(u)$ new endpoints and the $O(u)$ old endpoints now matched to them can contribute outward critical edges. The uncovered set also has mass $O(u)$; hence this extra contribution is $O(u^2)$ and cannot cancel the strict linear improvement in the covered-set count. In the residual neutral case, the proportional lift has no outward critical edges at all. Every lifted old endpoint has a parent birth at most its label to $B$. A new part with parent $i$ inherits the parent's birth distribution and has label to $B$ at least $L_{iB}$. Thus the exact covered-set bound remains valid after reinstating the uncovered vertices. The normalization is unchanged because all masses were measured per $2M$. \end{proof} The certificate \path{lower-certificate/verify_stationarity.py} checks the 16384 profiles, parent domination, active-edge agreement, and all 81 strict pair responses. Its stationary root lies in the same rational box as the exact algebraic construction of Theorem~\ref{thm:lower-exact}. This result is directional: it does not assert one radius uniform over varying numbers of added blocks or relative masses tending to zero. It also keeps all labels between the six existing parts fixed and does not concern configurations a fixed positive distance away.