Explore your generated world map, found more settlements at open sites, and move between your towns as wood, stone and iron arrive each hour.

Pick a gear, roll its die, and find out whether the corner will take it. The roll lands before you choose where to put the car, so a turn is a bet on a range rather than on a number — and tyres, brakes and gearbox never refill, so the three of them are one budget for the whole race. Three circuits, a Sprint or a two-lap Grand Prix, two to six drivers, optional oil spills, and a slipstream that only ever helps the car behind.

Team up on a sinking island and lift four relics off it before the sea takes the floor out from under you. Three actions a turn against an island that floods two to six tiles between turns — a flooded tile is a tile with one life left, and a sunk one leaves a hole your route home used to run through. Four difficulties, and an end-of-turn screen that shows you exactly what went under. Six roles, one broken rule each, and an escape you have to hold the card for: with every relic aboard and the whole team on the pier, it still takes a Helicopter Lift to actually leave.

Return to every world from your home dashboard or the game switcher, with its current tick and your settlement count shown at a glance.

First game in either one now opens with a two-minute guided tour of your own board instead of a wall of rules: a spotlight finds the thing being talked about, waits for you to roll or build where a step asks for it, and never blocks the board underneath. Skip ahead any time, or take it again later from the ⋮ menu, where the how-to-play guide still lives too.

Picked the wrong space, or took a slipstream tow you didn't mean to? Tap Undo and put the car back where it was — everything except the roll itself, which stays exactly as thrown. And if that move ended your turn, it now waits ten seconds before it passes, so you get the chance.

A settlement site drew as a solid terracotta circle a tile and a half wide, blotting out the grass, forest and quarry art underneath it and the squares around it. Settlement markers are now sized to fit their own square, and a big field of grass draws from several tiles instead of repeating one, so the map reads as a picture again.

In the app, tapping Continue with Google could sit for a moment while your account was checked and our side of the handshake finished — and until now the sign-in card underneath stayed fully clickable the whole time, so a stray tap could fight the sign-in already under way. It's now covered by a pulsing loading bar and locked until the check is done.

Signing in to the app with Google or Microsoft dumped you into your phone's browser and left you there on an error instead of signing you in. Google now uses the phone's own account picker — tap the account you're already signed in to and you're in, no password and no browser — and Microsoft stays in the app where it belongs. Email and password were never affected. You'll need the latest version of the app from the Play Store.