It's not.  The game effects that are awarded with the rights are separate.  Some people can try things and fail or not be ABLE to.  But in general we're not talking about those few rights that have otherworldly ability attached.

This thread was started about rights for enchantments which is a game effect according to your own definition, but which is also a supernatural power.
But.
All of the rights are game effects.
When a wicker-wise has "the right to be overcome by an oracular vision" that is a game effect in the exact same way that a Keep-Liege has "the right to impose law on the villages under the stronghold’s protection." One could be viewed as completely narrative, but there is a game effect in exercising either right just as their is a game effect for being denied that right. If a Dragon-Herald tries to be overcome by an oracular vision, nothing will happen. If a Dragon-Herald tried to impose law on the village under the stronghold's protection, nothing will happen (or maybe the player will trigger a basic move while role-playing the attempt).

Even if the PCs aren't in a position to actually count their fallen, go through the process as players.

Does that answer your question? I confess I can't tell what you're asking!

The question could be rephrased as "Is counting the fallen a mechanical move that happens at the conclusion of every battle, or is it a narrative move that happens when the players' characters literally count the fallen members of their war company?"

But it sounds like it just happens at the natural conclusion of a fight, so maybe Counting the Fallen should read "when battle comes to an appropriate end" instead of "when you count your fallen"

I would also like to know the answer to this question.

I'm curious to see what other Peoples playtest groups have created so this thread is for posting People Creation details.

I'll start, this is my attempt at making some stereotypically old school D&D druid villagers:
the Munii
Defined by their displacement from their homeland by the Empire of Eagles and scattered to many areas.
They look tall and fair-skinned, with muddy-brown hair that they keep loosely cut or tie back with simple ribbons, and typically wear simple clothes without ornamentation or unnecessary coloring.
Known for one prominent and large family who settled along the river in this region and built a village where their descendants now fish and hunt and only trade with those who prove themselves worthy. They are ever vigilant against monsters, their ruthlessness is matched by their great beauty, their sorcery and enchantments as well as their marvelous feasts are envied.
They speak the Nymenian language and hold the brutal cycle of nature sacred by worshipping spirit animals, especially predatory beasts such as wolves and bears.
Numbers: 50 souls in 6 households with 8 warriors.
+1 Rites
+0 War
+1 Wealth
Notables:
Etzial, 3 in single combat, Aspires to hospitality and loyalty, Conscience allows her brutality, armed with bow & arrow (4 harm at range) and a hide coat (+1 armor)
Ataun, 2 in single combat, Aspires to honor, Conscience allows him brutality and vainglory, armed with axe (3 harm) and a hide coat (+1 armor)
Rast, 1 in single combat, Aspires to courage, Conscience allows him lying and robbery, armed with knife (2 harm) and a leather helmet (+1 armor)

The way I understand it: the playtest is out there and people will provide feedback and questions regarding it, when the feedback and questions stop being useful then the first playtest has ended and either another will be scheduled (repeat as necessary) or the game will be ready.

Oh yeah, here's another thing: disarming presence doesn't stop snipers.

Not sure how they're supposed to be used, though!

The same thing was brought up on G+, because the blank maps remind me of the province layouts in Birthright I suggested the following:
If you're drawing a region of terrain, think of every "box" as a province or a plot of land that a single person or keep or household controls and lords over. If you're drawing a town, village, or city think of every "box" as a block and the lines as streets. Of course, you can draw over lines on either kind of map, combine multiple "boxes" into single areas, or ignore the lines altogether and just draw over them.
Very old cities did not have regular city planning, and buildings and streets just sprang up as needs arose. Take a look at the center of London and you'll see the same kind of odd patterns with many of the major (and ancestral) roads.?

4) Good answer.