Changelog

What changed, written for people who play it.

31 October 2026v0.1.1

Everything in one window: take off, the album, settings, AI connection and about all sit in the sidebar. On a Mac click the little plane in the menu bar; on Windows, click it in the taskbar corner.
The album opens right in the window: flip cards, replay their sound, export or delete without waiting for the game.
The window follows dark mode and reopens at the size and place you left it.
Shortcuts: ⌘1 to ⌘5 switch pages, ⌘, opens Settings, and Return on the takeoff page takes off.
0.1.0 updates itself to this version and downloads only what changed (about 0.6 MB on a Mac).

A Windows version: plays on 64-bit Windows 10 and 11, just unzip and go.
An Intel build: Intel Macs can play too, also signed and notarized.
Puzzle spots no longer land in narrow canyons, and cliffs no longer block the camera.
From "Take off" to flying now takes about 7 seconds.

All 17 puzzles are in: Stained Glass, Flower Tiles, Old Photo, Dock Clear-out, Warehouse Tidy-up and Seen from the Air are new.
Each puzzle spot looks after a patch of land; solve or skip it to light it up. Finish them all and the whole world wakes.
A new soundtrack: day, sunset and night are three moods of one tune, take-off, puzzles and the trip home get their own pieces, and bad weather adds a tense layer.
Smoother take-off: the desktop rises into terrain, then the camera swings behind the plane without a jump. With several displays, you take off from the one your cursor is on.
Without Screen Recording, the take-off screen now explains why.
Wingmen stay at your wingtip and explain their ability when they join.
Flying and puzzles run at 60 fps or more, 120 optional, even on battery.
The download is down to 13.4 MB, and memory use dropped a lot.
Signed and notarized: drag it into Applications and go.
Fixed: the hometown landmark location prompt not showing, text spilling out of boxes, and a few first-launch problems.

Your hometown landmark now comes from the nearest city to your rough location: 359 landmarks across all 333 prefecture-level regions in China, plus some abroad. You are asked once after your first flight; say no and one is picked from your time zone.
Villages and little towns: cottages, windmills, wells, tall buildings and cranes, with islands and jetties on the lakes. Houses grow back as the land wakes, and windows and street lamps glow at night.
The Hangar opens: seven planes, from Little Red Prop to Bamboo Copter. Fly more to unlock more; each has a small talent and a small catch.
Wingmen get abilities, like Scout, Chorus, Painter and Timekeeper, based on the kind of app they come from.
Three new number puzzles: Drawbridge, Garden Sowing and Treasure Dig.
Weather moves now: rain, snow and sand swirl around you and nudge the plane, but you never crash.
The pigeon has a new look that stands out on the gray world and at night.
Fixed: bloom photos on cards still looking gray, a hint covering the album tabs, and identical portraits in Species.

The menu bar app arrives, with four icons you can read at a glance: idle, AI working, AI done and flying. The take-off panel, Settings and About share the same pixel-art windows.
Connect Claude Code and Codex in one click: you see what changes before anything is written, and can undo it any time. When your AI is done and you are flying, a pigeon flies in.
Cards and the album: pick a moment to keep when you head home, then flip through them, replay the sound and export a PNG.
Day turns to sunset and then night, with the sky, lights and music changing together, and fireflies after dark.
Wingmen are earned: a creature from your Dock guards each main puzzle, and solving it rescues the creature.
Creatures get six personalities. You may meet troublemakers on the way, plus thunderclouds, blizzards and sandstorms, with small surprises like the northern lights once they clear.
New puzzles: Window Lights (the answer is a pixel picture of one of your Dock icons), Lighthouse, Postman Route and Slab Gate. The Slingshot is back.
Landing at a puzzle is now a cinematic shot, and the plane takes off by itself once you solve it.
The interface moved to a pixel font and paper-style pixel art; control hints only show while you are learning.
Your first flight comes with a step-by-step guide.

The first flyable version: your desktop becomes a block world, skimming the ground wakes it, and at about 40% a whole plateau blooms.
A transition picture appears the moment you hit "Take off".
Every physics puzzle, like Cut the vines, has been checked to make sure it can be solved.