On guessing generalized clubs at the successors of regulars (Q639664)

Shelah's club guessing principle, which is one of the weakenings of Jensen's diamond principle, was found to be fruitful in establishing many non-trivial ZFC results. Several variations of this principle have been studied. One of them, considered by \textit{B. König, P. Larson} and \textit{Y. Yoshinobu} in [Fundam. Math. 195, No. 2, 177--191 (2007; Zbl 1132.03020)], was a generalization of club guessing for the notion of generalized clubs. In the paper under review, the author investigates different versions of the generalized guessing principle, dealing with a case of a succesor of regulars. It is established that even the non-strong guessing principle entails non-saturation, and that assuming the necessary cardinal arithmetic configuration entails a diamond-type principle which suffices for the construction of a higher Souslin tree. Next, the consistency of GCH with a failure of the weakest form of generalized club guessing is established. This settles a question from [loc. cit.].