GMS · v2.4.1 RELEASE NOTES

2.4.1 · HOTFIX

The bracket is yours to read.

A point release over v2.4. One fix, on the tournament screen — nothing else in this changelog changed.

Losing does not close the bracket any more. The round slider on Players stopped at the last round you survived, so once you were knocked out you could no longer see who was still playing. It now runs the full played bracket, whether or not you are still in it — and spectators who never entered can read it too.
Battles still stops where you did, and that is deliberate. It shows your own matches, and a round you never played has none — so the slider pulls back rather than offering an empty screen. Switching between the two tabs re-clamps the round instead of leaving you on a stop that tab cannot show.
The two limits are now sent by the server rather than worked out on the phone, so a change to either no longer needs a new build.

00 · SWAP

A desk for tokens, not just cards.

GMS had a trade desk for cards. v2.4 adds one for tokens — swap SOL, USDC and the game's tokens without leaving the app, on your own wallet, with one signature.

Two panels and a flip. Pay with one token, receive another, reverse the pair with a single control. Either side can be SOL, USDC or a token, and token-to-token needs no detour through anything.
Check the price, then take it. Check price reads the market without building anything to sign. Swap takes a fresh quote at the moment you press it — the price you read a minute ago is not the price you would get.
Thin markets are marked, bad trades are refused. The token picker flags thin liquidity, tokens that cannot be swapped are not offered at all, and a trade that would move the price too far is stopped rather than filled.
Balances where you need them. On every picker row, and as the amount field's placeholder — so you can see what you hold without closing the panel.
A price line at a glance. The sparkline carries the live price at Now, tinted by how fresh that reading is. SOL and USDC included.
One price format across the whole screen — five significant digits, never fewer than two decimals. Price and balance checks sit behind a five-minute cooldown that survives signing out.

01 · REFERRALS

Bring someone in, keep the tier.

A Referrals section on the User page: your own code, a place to enter someone else's, and tier unlocks that are permanent once earned.

Your code is on the User page. Copy it with one tap and pass it on.
A code is entered once. One referral code per wallet, ever — it cannot be changed afterwards, it cannot be your own, and a code nobody holds is refused rather than quietly accepted.
Referral points unlock tiers, and unlocked stays unlocked. Points climb the ladder from Premium through Golden and Platinum to Diamond. The app shows what you have unlocked and how many points the next rung needs. A tier reached this way is never taken back.
A point counts when the person you brought in enters a tournament for real. Signing up is not the bar — a paid entry is. Existing referrals were re-judged by this rule and nobody lost a tier they already held.
GMS invites. A directory of partner projects, each with its own referral code and link — open one for the code, copy it, or follow the link straight out.

02 · DECKS

Two lists, no repeats.

The Decks page carried a mode that could hand you the same three cards twice. It now switches between All and Owned, and neither offers a combination you already hold.

All and Owned, on one button. Owned + dup is gone: it existed to show duplicate combinations, which is the one thing entry no longer accepts.
Owned builds the strongest decks it can without reusing a combination. It works down your cards by power and takes each combination once, so the list is a plan rather than the same deck restated.
Owned follows the timeshift. Move the horizon and the ranking moves with it.

03 · ENTRY

One combination, once.

An entry is a trio of cards. From this release a wallet enters any given trio once per tournament — the same three cards, in any order, are the same deck.

Decks you have already entered are not offered again. The entering grid knows what you have spent this tournament and stops building toward it.
A yellow "!" marks a card that cannot finish the row. Bottom-left of the card, on cards that are still selectable but would complete a combination you have already entered.
Order never mattered, and now it visibly does not — three tickers are one deck however you arrange them.

04 · ALERTS

It tells you before it closes.

Push notifications, for the two moments that actually matter: when there is money to collect, and when a window is about to shut.

Rewards ready. A tournament settles, you have something to claim, and the app says so instead of waiting for you to look.
New tournament started — with how long entry stays open.
Last 24 hours to enter, then 2 hours left to enter. One of each, per tournament.
Two channels, so you can choose. Tournaments and rewards notify separately — silence one in Android's settings without losing the other.
Nothing runs on your phone to produce them. The server sends, the phone receives, and a closed app stays closed.

05 · TOURNAMENT

A second way to be best.

The Championship counted points. Points reward playing a lot. A second board counts something else.

Season Best Strategist. A second Championship board ranked by return on stake rather than points — the sharpest play of the season, not the most of it.
The round you reached is the round you get. A deck still alive in a running tournament counts the round it has reached, instead of waiting to be knocked out to be scored.
Wallets with no decks in the live round no longer pad the players table.

06 · TRADE DESK

Faster, and honest about it.

The card desk got quicker on the buy path and stopped telling comfortable lies about what it was doing.

Refresh does a real re-sync. It pulls listings live, and the spinner stops when the data has genuinely arrived — not when the request was sent.
A bid you place appears immediately, instead of after the next mirror cycle.
Floor age is colour-coded. Green under an hour, yellow up to a day, red beyond it — so a floor you are reading carries how old it is.
Buys share the same prepared-transaction cache the other paths use, and a listing is marked the moment it is handed out. Fewer collisions, fewer wasted signatures.

07 · UPDATES

Knowing there is one.

Sideloaded builds check for a newer APK on launch. That check had been comparing against the wrong number.

The update notice points at the current release again. It compared against a version older than the one being served, so it always concluded there was nothing newer — users on v2.1 were never told v2.2 had shipped.
Builds too old to report their version can no longer sign in. They predate the version stamp entirely and cannot be told anything in-app, so the sign-in asks them to update. Everything from v2.1 onward is unaffected.
dApp Store installs update through the store as before; nothing here changes for them.

08 · ALSO FIXED

Quietly not working.

An entry payment that landed could be reported as pending forever. The app now reads the pending state instead of treating it as done, a settled-but-unconfirmed entry gets a real answer, and the same payment cannot be submitted twice while the first is still settling.
A wallet broadcast that failed no longer hands back a signature as though it had worked.
The claim tile refreshes when the round rolls, instead of showing the previous round's state until you leave and come back.
The Shop re-reads your tier when you open it, and the tournament screen refetches when you enter it.
Background brightness now starts at 50% everywhere it applies. The Telegram link is gone and the social row is centred on three.