Release notes
v2.1 — the tournament edition.

One schedule, one real bracket.

v2.0 built the tournament. v2.1 is where its numbers stop arguing with each other. Every countdown in the app now comes from one calculation on the server, and that calculation reads the field that actually entered.

• One schedule, everywhere. Start and End times on Cards, Predict, Decks and the tournament page were each worked out separately and could disagree by as much as a day. All four now read a single figure served by the backend.
• The round count follows the field. Bracket depth is derived from the decks actually entered, so a four-hundred-deck tournament runs nine rounds rather than a stock fourteen. Every countdown, prize row and projection follows from that.
• Win chances recalibrated. Winners was ranking your trios against a sixteen-thousand-deck, fourteen-round bracket no matter how many decks were really in. It now uses the true entry count and the true final round — which moves the odds a long way when the field is small.
• Rounds run on an eight-hour cycle: seven hours of play, one hour to resolve. A round starts at its own hour and is decided one cycle later.
• Cards must stay in your wallet for the whole tournament. If a card is listed or sold, that deck is disqualified. It is stated on the entry popup, before you pay — listing alone breaks it, which is stricter than most people assume.
• A disqualified deck loses its reward, and that reward is shared equally between the decks it beat in earlier rounds. If you were knocked out by someone who later got disqualified, you get a share.
• Entry now checks that you hold the cards. If a deck names a card that is not in your wallet, entry stops and offers you a rescan or a way back to your decks, instead of taking the fee first.

Printed before you pay.

80% of every entry goes into the prize pool. The table is published while registration is open, recounts as decks enter, and freezes the moment the bracket starts. Survive to round three and your entry is back.

• A reward table per round. Reward per deck, the total pool that round holds, how many decks are in it, and the free passes — the random pass handed to the odd deck out, marked with a clover.
• Read it in USD. The Rewards page can show dollars instead of SOL, and the unit you picked is remembered so it does not flip back when you reopen the page.
• The reward line reads reward x SOL with pool y SOL beneath it, rather than the old "x SOL / Win" — the per-deck figure and the round total are different questions and now look it.
• The final round's pool was showing half its true value. Corrected.
• Second place on the podium rendered a plain number where the silver cup belonged.
• Claim whenever you like. One signature pays every unclaimed round, across tournaments, straight to your wallet. You pay only the network fee. Refunds — for a removed deck, or for an opponent's disqualification — appear as their own labelled lines and add into the same total.

Twenty decks, one signature.

• The entry cap doubled: 10 → 20 decks. One wallet signature still covers the lot; the fee is charged per deck, so twenty decks cost twenty times one.
• Decks already entered no longer show up as still-enterable in your owned and Winners lists.
• The entry fee and the whole fee mechanism live on the server, not inside the app — pricing can move without you installing anything.

Ownership that survives a reinstall.

Which cards you own is now a matter of record on the server rather than a thing your phone remembers. That matters more than it sounds: it is what the tournament checks before it lets a deck in.

• Your owned-card ledger lives on the server. It survives a reinstall or a new phone, and it is populated for you the first time you log in — no manual first scan.
• Scans stopped failing silently. The wallet-scan provider was flaking on one call in five to one in ten, and a single bad response killed the whole scan. Retries added — and a scan that does fail is now recorded and retryable, instead of leaving you with an empty card list and no sign it was ever attempted.
• Cards bought and sold through the Trade page were not reaching your owned count. Fixed.
• Check cards in your game wallet. A new action on the User page lists what is still sitting in gib.meme's custody — ticker and count — with a link straight to gib.meme to withdraw it. If you never deposited anything, it says so and charges you nothing.
• The manual owned-count editor is gone. You can no longer type in how many of a card you hold; it comes from real scans and real holdings only. It was the one place a deck could claim cards nobody owned.
• A wallet-scan paging bug could under-report a large collection — enough to accuse a legitimate player of not holding their own cards.

The whole money trail.

• Transaction filters. Shop-Sol, Shop-Skr, Tensor-Buy, Tensor-Sale, Entries, Rewards — five money chips on two rows, so tournament spending and marketplace spending stop sharing a list.
• Transaction history silently stopped adding entries once the list passed two hundred rows. Fixed.
• A Seeker Envelope link added to Settings.

Your screen, your call.

The immersive pass that started as a single toggle ended up as a set of sliders. Chrome is now something you tune rather than something you accept.

• Transparent top bar. Content scrolls under the top bar and the status bar. It began as an on/off switch and shipped as an opacity slider, because the honest answer is somewhere in between.
• Legend controls. Put the legend above or below the list, and set how solid its backdrop sits over the content behind it.
• Background tint slider — a wash of your accent colour behind the whole app, off by default.
• Legends across the app were rebuilt on one shared component instead of being hand-rolled per page, so a change made once now lands everywhere.
• Settings regrouped — toggles sit with toggles, sliders with sliders.
• Duplicate "card added / removed" popups de-duplicated: buying a card in the app no longer also fires a second notice when the background reconcile notices the same card.

Caught before you did.

• Fixed a crash on opening the first dialog in the app, introduced by the layout rework and caught before release.
• Assorted display faults on the tournament page — flickering tab buttons, a champion card that could vanish from a finished bracket, a prize that read "not scheduled" when it had in fact been won.
• Backend memory use came down sharply; the server no longer needs the capacity headroom it was heading for.

The version this one finishes.

If you are coming from v1.7, this is the part you missed. v2.0 and v2.0.1 turned GMS from a companion app into something that runs a game of its own — and cut its last dependency on anyone else's servers.

36 languages, and one honest gap.

Everything v1.7 translated is still translated. The tournament screens are not, and that is a decision rather than an oversight.

• 36 languages carried forward, complete for every screen that existed in v1.7.
• The new tournament screens are English for everyone right now. Their wording moved in nearly every build of the v2 line, and cascading a moving set of text costs thirty-five times over on each revision. The translation pass runs once the wording settles.
• Nothing breaks in the meantime: any screen without a translation falls through to English rather than showing a blank.

Taken out on purpose.

Five things are gone across the v2 line. If you used one, this is why it has disappeared.

• The manual owned-card count editor. Deleted, not hidden. Card counts come from scans and holdings.
• The gib.meme price scraper. Retired once our own power feed took over.
• The gib.meme tournament-entry reader. Switched off along with their tournaments. Everything already scanned stays readable — nothing was thrown away.
• The broker fee on tournament entry. Dropped.
• The transparent-top-bar on/off switch, replaced by the opacity slider that does the same job with more range.