Ah we have those here too, they're pretty widespread.
Taking a spore print is a surefire way to tell them apart: cut off a cap and put it on a piece of foil, then put a cup over it. After a few hours you'll either have white spores (Armillaria) or brown spores (Galerina).
IMO Galerina Marginata don't really look much like honey mushrooms once you're familiar with them. Honey mushrooms have scales on the stem and sometimes the cap depending on the species which Galerina never have. Galerina also tend to be smaller with insubstantial cap flesh and thinner stems. Both grow in clusters but Galerina grows in smaller clusters of 3-5 vs 10 or more.
Likely H. capnoides, checking the button for green gills would have told you for sure. You can also spit test to differentiate them (H. fasciculare is bitter).
There's a process called certification you need to pass in order to release on a console where they test your game against a list of criteria outlined in the developer agreement to validate stability, minimum performance,and conformance with platform standards. Nintendo pioneered this process (the Nintendo seal of quality) in response to unauthorized developers releasing cartridges which ran poorly and could freeze or even cause damage to consoles.
For a while, console manufacturers pretty strict about certification requirements but as time goes on they've been granting more and more exceptions to large publishers willing to pay fees and pinky-promise to fix the issues post-launch.
They're pretty out of focus but it looks like a curtain crust Stereum sp.. The underside should be flat or slightly wrinkly without any gills, pores, or spines.
Being a dev on a competitive multiplayer game means getting wrecked every playtest by balance designers and community managers who used to be pros/streamers.
I had that same issue, what worked for me was manually removing the device which had been set up automatically because it had had been setup to only send jobs using the printer's hostname rather than its IP which my home router did not support.
Oyster mushrooms don't have rings and the gills tend to go nearly all the way down the stem. They also tend to grow on dead trees, not living ones like these.
Ah we have those here too, they're pretty widespread. Taking a spore print is a surefire way to tell them apart: cut off a cap and put it on a piece of foil, then put a cup over it. After a few hours you'll either have white spores (Armillaria) or brown spores (Galerina).
IMO Galerina Marginata don't really look much like honey mushrooms once you're familiar with them. Honey mushrooms have scales on the stem and sometimes the cap depending on the species which Galerina never have. Galerina also tend to be smaller with insubstantial cap flesh and thinner stems. Both grow in clusters but Galerina grows in smaller clusters of 3-5 vs 10 or more.