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Give each city a cornerstone card that contributes to the island's Mural, with the first cornerstone granted when a player starts. Support cornerstone swaps, return on abandonment and replacement if an exclusive transfer removes one.

Let players move their capital by promoting an eligible Statehouse to a Capitol Building. Show how the move affects the former capital and colonies before confirmation.

Show which cards and resources players are seeking so sellers can respond to demand. Give artists a view of collector interest in their work.

Allow transport shipments to another player's city, including deliveries from resource trades. Show loading, travel and arrival progress, and apply the same ship capacity and blockade restrictions as other freight.

Restore eligible worn cards gradually at the Curator's Office, with faster restoration available for mana. Show progress and the office's restoration capacity, while keeping Ruined copies ineligible for repair.

Let conservators travel with an attacking deck and restore worn copies during a campaign. Restoration spends the same shipped mana used for fighting, so players must budget for both or return home to repair.

Let players save posture, targeting and resource-use preferences with each deck. Use those choices during automatic battles and automatic takeover in practice, so a deck keeps the strategy its owner selected.

Keep a readable report and replay of each raid, including its outcome and the cards revealed during the fight. Make those records available to the participants and residents of the battle's island, while restricting access from elsewhere.

Let an attacker choose a blockade at launch and station the winning deck at the defeated Port. Apply reduced freight and launch restrictions, and let eligible island residents fight to break the blockade or take control of it.

Let higher Arena levels unlock control over the opposing deck master and progressively more opposing cards. Fill the remaining slots from a chosen starter deck until the player can specify the complete practice opponent.

Let higher-level Arenas save custom practice opponents for later reuse and editing. Players can practise against cards from the pool without needing to own them.

Offer published examples of popular deck strategies as opponents in higher-level Arenas. Let players practise against common strategies without exposing a particular rival's deck.

Let two players invite each other to a live Arena match and take their own turns. Include turn deadlines and automatic takeover when someone leaves, with no card wear, resource rewards or leaderboard points.

Show progress toward owning each card by an artist and toward collecting successive editions of a card. Highlight missing pieces, recognise completed collections and let artists see collector interest when new work expands their portfolio.

Give two rivals a private view of their shared raid history and outcomes. Make repeated encounters easy to follow without broadening access to the underlying battle records.

Let a battle winner choose to publish an eligible replay beyond its normal audience. Explain which cards and battle information will become visible before the player confirms publication.

Let players inspect a card's previous editions and compare their printed stats and abilities. Show what changed between editions while making clear that copies already owned retain their original printing.

Add a comparison view with cards arranged in rows and their important attributes in columns. Let players switch between artwork and comparison views while keeping their search, filters and sorting.

Give small card previews a layout designed for their size, keeping the most useful information readable. Use it consistently in compact lists and grids while preserving access to the full card details.

Show which parts of the artwork may be covered by card elements while an artist pans and zooms a crop. Keep the overlay aligned with the resulting card preview so faces and other important details can be positioned safely.