Stars now carry their proper names. Bayer and Flamsteed designations were showing in the catalog's abbreviated form - '52Tau Cet' - which is not what anyone would search for or recognize. They now read as Tau Ceti, Epsilon Indi, 61 Cygni, 82 G. Eridani, and 250 more.
The chart also stops pretending it knows the way home. It plots two dimensions and can only slab the third, so the arrow it drew toward Sol was the shadow of the true direction - and from far above the galactic plane that shadow is nearly noise: an eight-light-year sideways hop could reverse it while the real direction home barely moved. Where the depth outruns the spread there is no arrow now, just the honest fact - SOL 21 BELOW - and where the bearing is real it carries the depth alongside it.
And the info panel answers the question directly: the selected star's own distance from Sol, and whether going there brings you closer. Gold when it does.
Touch is now offered wherever the watch reports a touchscreen, rather than on a fixed list of models — so a panel the build config doesn't know about still works, and a watch without one is simply never asked.
Touch corrected against Rebble's touch guide. A quick flick now registers as a swipe rather than a tap; touch is only enabled where the hardware actually has it and the wearer hasn't turned it off; and the sensor is released whenever a screen is left, so it isn't drawing current in the background.
First release. Travel where you like: 2,236 real star systems within 100 light-years, the 24 nearest to wherever you stand always a button away, and every trip priced in honest 1g relativity. Your career keeps the tally - hops, light-years, and how much younger you are than everything you left behind.