Stephan, any damage to the Monster after tossing it over the log?
Actually, no. These MTBs are tough beasts (unless they are made of carbon fibre, heheh)

There are some scratches on the motor "rockguard" where the bike was rubbing against the rock when it was being pulled over boulders but it is a normal thing (that's why it's called rockguard). Again, I'm delighted with the capabilities of the "full" e-MTB, especially during the fast descents in rocky terrain. The ride was so smooth, and the bike was maintaining the traction and stability the whole way! It's worthwhile to add I rode with the tyre inflation pressure of 1.5 bar (22 psi) only, which was improving traction and made the ride even softer.
On the first day, I was riding with the front and rear suspension in the "Firm" setting by my mistake (I discovered it only on the next morning by looking at o-rings on both dampers). Even that didn't make the ride unpleasant as "firm" suspension still works. The second day was ridden with the suspension in "Open" mode, which certainly helped on the Great Owl rocky descent (2/3 of the front suspension travel was used, and more on the rear damper).
How did I damage my DSLR camera? Quite interesting thing. It was in the Ortlieb pannier mounted on Topeak Tetra Rack M2, the pannier cushioned with Ortlieb Inserts, the camera and lenses inside, the whole thing was properly closed with provided strings and the flap was closed. On the Silver Road descent, I was riding fast when I heard a BANG! and stopped immediately. The pannier was laying on the rocks. I said something nasty, lifted the pannier, attached it to the rack and continued the descent the whole way down to Rzeczka. The point is, the pannier underwent so dramatic acceleration that its top locks "thought" the pannier was to be detached by a human. I opened the bag to find the very heavy wide-angle lens with the bayonet mount torn off from the camera, and the camera's magnesium alloy case was cracked! Honestly, I did't care. Such things do happen. (No damage to the lenses, as I took only steel ones on the trip).
On last Tuesday, I went to the authorised Ricoh/Pentax shop in Warsaw. The camera might be repaired, I wonder what the cost would be (I'll be told by the shop). (I would have not taken the Pentax camera on the ride but I needed quality pictures from both mountain ranges).
The rideable part of the Yellow/Green trail that led me to believe the track was to be made -- and it ended with the "point of no return". (Upon my return to the hotel, I discovered my hands and bike grips were stained with tree-resin! At least that was pleasant smell).
Just before it got really tough. I liked the (blue) Race Face Ride platform pedals. These have no pins but plastic contact points that hold feet firmly in place but don't hurt shins or calves as much as the steel pins in other pedals do.
It is hard to me to get the fact all people in Silesia spoke German only 75 years ago. This interesting building in Szczytna (Rückers) is a former Renaissance mansion house of 1545 (when the Austrian House of Habsburg was ruling the area). Unfortunately, the building is neglected and serves no purpose.
The Silesian architecture is very much different from one found in ethnic Poland although churches of the same era are similar to one another.