Every flag gets its page
This morning the flag shelf appeared on your collection; by midday the flags learned their real rarity. Tonight they graduate: every flag state now has its own page.
One flag, its whole story
Click any tile on your Flags shelf — or go straight to /flag/pa, /flag/mt, /flag/mh — and you get the flag's page: every vessel flying it that anyone in the game has ever caught. Each row carries the ship's rarity, its category, and how many pilots have photographed her, and links through to the vessel's own page with its spotter wall. At the top: the true tallies — how many distinct vessels, how many pilots — and the flag's rarity badge, computed from what the community actually catches.
For the giants of the shipping world the page is a fleet review — Panama alone will scroll for a while, so the page shows the two hundred most-spotted vessels while the headline numbers stay exact. For the rare registries it's something else entirely: a short, strange list that reads like a trophy cabinet, because that's what it is.
Part of one connected map
Flag pages join the public spine the same way shipyards did earlier today: ship → yard that built her → flag she flies, every hop a link. And the same honesty rule applies — a flag page enters the search index only once three distinct vessels exist under it. The popular flags clear that bar instantly; an exotic registry stays private to the game until someone actually catches ships under it. We never hand Google an empty page.
There are only around two hundred flag states in the world, which makes this one of the few collections in the game with a visible horizon. Nobody has them all. Somebody, eventually, might — and every one of these pages is a step on that ladder, with your name in the spotter counts if you got there first.
Your shelf is clickable now. Go see who else has been catching your flags.