Changed3
Type and the header grew one step across the site: body text 17px, paragraphs 16px, the header 64px tall with 14px buttons and 15px menu labels.
The new home read smaller than the draft it was approved from. The sizes are now fixed in pixels and written into the design rules, so every screen shares them. What it does not do: a device's own large-text setting is not followed; the page keeps its pixel sizes.
The home's 3D scene draws only when something moves, reads the page layout about twice a second instead of sixty times, and bursts a chosen path's text in a fraction of the work.
Choosing a path and the folder breaking through the ground still stuttered on some machines. The heaviest work per frame was removed or deferred: no layout reads inside the animation loop, no pointer test against the folder unless the pointer is over it, a smaller shard canvas, and a pixel ratio capped at 1.5. What it still does not do: the text scan after a path opens is still one pass of a few milliseconds.
After a legal review in Korea, the EU and the US, the sentences about Google Drive and the absolute claims about NMTS were narrowed to what Google's own terms and NMTS's own terms support.
Some sentences said more than the sources: that nothing outside Google opens a suspended account's files, that anyone who talks Google into a reset gets in, that nobody knows who you are. Each was replaced by the narrower sentence the documents support, and Google's terms, privacy policy and help pages are stored with their dates. What did not change: the comparison table, the four cases and every number.
Fixed2
Five home behaviours lost in the port from the draft were restored: the letters that fly across the seam while you type in Try it, the source links under the demo's Google steps, the comparison table's progress bar staying under the header, the How it works button's destination, and the accessible names of the text box and the fork.
The flying letters were created but landed outside the styled part of the page, so they rendered as plain text at the bottom of the document. Each of the five now does what the draft did. Nothing else in the draft was dropped except what the site's own header, footer and language switch replace.
Dragging the browser's scrollbar no longer fights the slow wheel scrolling; a drag moves the page natively and the wheel keeps its weight.