Your collection now has a page
Skydex quietly accumulated a lot of things worth showing off — vessels photographed from the air, race records, achievements, ranks — and nowhere to show them off. They lived inside modals in the game, visible to you and to nobody else. That is a strange choice for a collection.
So the career surfaces are public pages now.
Four new places
/leaderboard — who is ahead, publicly, without signing in.
/achievements — the whole catalogue: every achievement and rank, what it takes, and which ones are rare. Worth browsing even if you have none of them, because it is a decent map of what there is to do.
/{your-name}/dex — your full collection. The profile page carries a teaser; the dex page carries everything, sorted rarity-first.
Career hub on your profile — rank, progress, and the tracks you are working through, in one place instead of three modals. There is a Career button in the flight HUD that goes straight there.
The obvious consequence: a collection page is a thing you can send someone. That was the point.
One navigation bar
The other half of this was less glamorous and probably mattered more. The public pages had grown organically — profiles, buildings, races, the city landings, the moment pages — and each one was an island. You arrived from a search result and there was no way to get anywhere else.
There is now a single shared top bar across all of them: Explore, Map, Leaderboard, Spots, Radio, Races, News, and a Play button. Same markup on the React pages and on the ~1,400 statically generated city and country landings, so the seams do not show.
If you are signed in, the bar shows your avatar and links to your own page. That part is filled in client-side after load — the served HTML stays identical for everyone, which keeps it honest with search engines rather than showing them one thing and you another.
Why bother
Two reasons, and it is worth being straight about both.
The first is for you: a collection nobody can see is a spreadsheet. Being able to link your dex, or your record on a track, is most of what makes collecting worth doing.
The second is for us: every one of those pages is a way into the site, and a bar that connects them is how someone who landed on a city page from search discovers there is a game attached. Islands do not do that.