The rest of the shop
The Trident Exchange opened with plumage, drone paint, trails and name plates, then grew a bird wardrobe. Everything else in the plan has now landed too, so this is the last of it.
The quad stopped being the plain one. Four underglow colours sit under the body, one of them cycling through the spectrum. Two motor effects live at the rotors: a hot glow that rides the throttle, and sparks that only appear above half power, which means they mark the moment you actually stand on it. Four decal packs go on the airframe — racing numbers, lightning, stickerbomb, and a shark mouth that goes on the nose, where a shark mouth belongs. Other pilots see all of it; so do you, from the chase camera.
First person got something to look at. If you fly the gull and press V, you now see your own beak, which was simply not drawn before — the bird hid itself entirely in that view, and new pilots regularly did not realise they were the gull. The beak is free. What the shop sells is what goes on it: a band, a ring near the tip, or a small action cam on a strut. A cap and a pair of glasses show up there too, as a brim across the top of the frame and the lower rims of the lenses, so a hat you bought for other people's eyes is now on screen for yours.
Drone pilots get the goggle equivalent: four bezels around the feed (carbon, retro CRT, a thin line, gold trim) and three OSD themes that repaint the numbers. A theme repaints numbers and nothing else — ARMED stays its own colour, because that colour is information and this shop does not sell information.
Mirrors, and why they are free. You asked for rear-view mirrors and you get them without paying: one rear view or two motorcycle-style, in Flight settings, off by default. Seeing traffic behind you is an advantage in a race, and the one promise this whole catalogue rests on is that none of it changes how you fly. What is for sale is the housing — chrome, carbon or gold — which hangs on the craft where everyone else can see it. Each mirror costs an extra render of the world, so they are capped by your quality preset: none on phones, one on Medium, two on High.
Three celebration effects fire on moments the game already knew about: a shockwave when you beat your own top speed for the flight, fireworks when you cross a finish line, an aurora when you rank up. They change nothing about those moments. They are the loudest thing in the catalogue and the least consequential.
Finally, two bundles — Poseidon gold and Aurora — which cost noticeably less than their parts, and one title that leaves the shop at the end of the year and never comes back. Everything else stays where it is.