# Starspeeder

**A wrist-flick from hyperspace.** Starspeeder puts a Star Tours shuttle on your
wrist — cruising through open space or resting on a hangar deck — beneath your
time, date, and weather.

## Features

- **Two backgrounds** — a near-black **starfield** drawn procedurally (mixed
  1px/2px stars with a few brighter twinkles), or a procedurally drawn
  **hangar deck** where the shuttle sits landed on its skids. Pick one in
  Settings.
- **Two shuttles** — the **Starspeeder 1000** in its classic rust-red-and-white
  livery (default), or the white-and-blue **Starspeeder 3000**. Every shuttle
  faces left, engines trailing.
- **Wrist-flick animations** *(space only)* — flick your wrist and the stars
  come alive for a ~5-second burst, then ease back to still:
  - **Normal travel** — the starfield drifts steadily past the hull.
  - **Hyperspace** — stars stretch into streaking light lines and snap back.
  - **Off** — keep it perfectly still.
  Bursts are short and there's no idle animation, so the battery cost is tiny.
- **Live weather with bespoke icons** *(optional)* — high/low temperature plus
  a matching hand-drawn condition icon (sun, clouds, rain, thunder, snow, fog,
  and a crescent moon on clear nights), in °C or °F.
- **Show what you want** — independently hide the time or the date; the layout
  stays put so nothing jumps around.
- **Configurable** — 12/24-hour time, six date formats, ship, background,
  wrist-flick animation, temperature unit, and weather on/off — all on the
  Settings page.

## Get the most out of it (one-time setup)

Weather starts **off** so the face is clean out of the box and needs no account.
To light it up:

1. Grab a **free** OpenWeatherMap API key at
   [openweathermap.org](https://openweathermap.org) — the watchface ships with
   no built-in key, so you supply your own.
2. Paste it into the watchface **Settings** page.
3. Turn **Show weather** on and pick °C or °F.

## Settings

- 24-hour time (on/off)
- Date format (six styles, from `31/12/2026` to `Dec 31`)
- Show time / Show date
- Ship — Starspeeder 1000 or 3000
- Background — Space or Hangar
- Wrist-flick animation — Normal travel / Hyperspace / Off
- Show weather (off by default)
- Temperature unit — °F or °C
- OpenWeatherMap API key

## Compatible watches

- **Pebble Time 2** (Emery, 200×228 color)
- **Pebble Round 2** (Gabbro, 260×260 round color)

Cruisin'
Set sail from your wrist. Cruisin' recreates the feel of a cruise-line
app's home screen as a Pebble watchface: a top-down mega cruise ship glides
across live tropical water beneath your ship time, date, and weather.
Features
A new itinerary every day — each date is deterministically a sea day
(open water, churned white wake trailing the stern) or a port day (tropical
shoreline with palm canopy, sandy beach, turquoise shallows, and a gangway to
shore). Same date, same scene — it's your ship's schedule. Prefer one view?
Pin the scene to always at sea or always in port in Settings.
Live weather with bespoke icons — high/low temperature plus a matching
hand-drawn condition icon (sun, clouds, rain, thunder, snow, fog — and a
crescent moon on clear nights), in °C or °F.
Day & night — after sunset the ocean and coast dim to night tones, at
your own custom times or automatically from your local sunset.
Water in motion (optional) — flick your wrist and the ocean comes alive:
water streams fast past the hull on sea days and laps gently in port.
Off by default to save battery.
Configurable — 12/24-hour time, six date formats, temperature unit,
weather on/off, scene mode (random / port / sea), day/night mode and times,
and water motion — all in the Settings page.
Get the most out of it (one-time setup)
Weather starts off so the face is clean out of the box. To light it up:
Grab a free OpenWeatherMap API key and paste it into the watchface
Settings page.
Turn Show weather on.
Optionally switch Day & night from "At custom times" to
"Automatically (from weather)" for sunset-accurate dimming.
Compatible watches
Pebble Time 2 (Emery, 200×228 color)
Pebble Round 2 (Gabbro, 260×260 round color)

Touch Test — Watch Hardware Diagnostic

Test your Pebble's touchscreen, buttons, motion sensor, and RGB backlight in one
fast, no-fuss app.

Five diagnostics:

• Touch — tap anywhere and a red marker drops exactly where the watch registered
  your touch, with the raw x, y coordinate over a reference grid and crosshairs.
  The quickest way to check whether your touchscreen is aligned.

• Zones — sweep your finger across the whole screen; each zone turns green until
  every one has registered ("ALL ZONES OK"), so you can find dead spots. Hold
  SELECT to reset and run it again.

• Buttons — press and hold BACK, UP, SELECT, or DOWN and watch the matching
  on-screen button light up, with an animation from that button's edge of the
  screen. Holding shows a sustained "held" state.

• Motion — a live tilt bubble-level, per-axis X / Y / Z readouts, and a "SHAKE!"
  flash, driven by the accelerometer.

• Backlight — a color wheel; touch it to tint the RGB backlight LED to any color,
  with a live hex readout. Hold SELECT to reset the light to white.

Getting around: UP / DOWN switch diagnostics with a smooth Pebble-style slide;
SELECT opens a menu to jump straight to any test (or Exit). Lightweight and
event-driven — nothing runs in the background, so it won't drain your battery.

Built for Pebble Time 2 (emery) and Pebble Round 2 (gabbro) — the Pebble models
with a touchscreen and color backlight.

FORKLIFT CERTIFIED 2.5D
Pallets spell the time. A fleet of forklifts moves them — now in 2.5D.

Welcome to the warehouse, rebuilt in depth.

Forklift Certified 2.5D turns your watch into a tiny isometric loading dock. The
time is spelled out in pallets — stacked into pixel-block digits — sitting on the
floor of a real 2.5D warehouse with walls, roll-up dock doors, signage and a
charging station. Every minute the crew wakes up: little forklifts roll out of the
dock doors, drive down the aisles in true isometric perspective, and physically
pick up, carry, and set down the pallets needed to rebuild the digits that changed.
Then they reverse back to the charging bay and wait for the next minute.

When several digits change at once (like an hour rollover), the whole crew turns
out — up to four forklifts work different digits at the same time on Pebble Time
and Pebble Time 2, steering around each other and the cargo as they go. On the
round watches a single tireless truck restocks each digit in turn.

It is a clock you will actually want to watch tick over.

FEATURES

• A 2.5D isometric warehouse — floor, walls, roll-up dock doors, signage and a
  charging station, all drawn in depth
• Pallets form the digits — real cargo on a real warehouse floor, not numbers on a
  screen
• Forklifts that genuinely drive, turn, reverse, lift and carry each pallet into place
• Up to 4 forklifts working together when multiple digits change (Pebble Time / Time 2)
• Charging station doubles as the battery gauge (green / yellow / red)
• Centered date display
• Follows your watch's 12h / 24h setting
• Battery friendly — the screen only updates once a minute

CUSTOMISE IT (from the Pebble phone app)

• Light or dark warehouse
• Pick your loading-dock door color
• Date options: show or hide, MM-DD or DD-MM, optional no leading zeros
• Battery saver: freeze the animation to save power
• Schedule low power mode: pick a daily start and end time and the warehouse
  goes quiet automatically during that window (great for overnight)

WORKS ON THE COLOR PEBBLES

• Pebble Time 2     (emery)
• Pebble Time       (basalt)
• Pebble Time Round (chalk)
• Pebble Round 2    (gabbro)

Square and round. The 2.5D warehouse is a color experience — black-and-white
Pebble owners can keep the original top-down Forklift Certified.

FORKLIFT CERTIFIED
Pallets spell the time. A forklift moves them.

Welcome to the warehouse.

Forklift Certified turns your watch into a tiny top-down loading dock. The time is spelled out in pallets — stacked into pixel-block digits, hours on top and minutes on the bottom. Every minute a little yellow forklift wakes up, drives out, and physically picks up, carries, and sets down the pallets it needs to rebuild the digits that changed. Then it reverses back to its charging bay and waits for the next minute.

When several digits change at once (like an hour rollover), the forklift calls in its crew — up to four trucks roll out of the loading-dock doors at the same time, each rebuilding its own digit, steering around each other and the pallets as they go.

It is a clock you will actually want to watch tick over.

FEATURES

• Pallets form the digits — a real warehouse floor, not just numbers on a screen
• A forklift that genuinely drives, turns, reverses, lifts and carries each pallet into place
• Up to 4 forklifts working together when multiple digits change
• Charging bay doubles as the battery gauge (green / yellow / red on color watches, a filling level on black-and-white)
• Centered date display
• Follows your watch's 12h / 24h setting
• Battery friendly — the screen only updates once a minute

CUSTOMISE IT (from the Pebble phone app)

• Light or dark warehouse floor
• Pick your loading-dock door color
• Date options: show or hide, MM-DD or DD-MM, optional 2-digit year, optional no leading zeros

WORKS ON EVERY PEBBLE

• Pebble Time 2 (emery)
• Pebble Time (basalt)
• Pebble 2 (diorite)
• Pebble 2 Duo (flint)
• Pebble Time Round (chalk)
• Pebble Round 2 (gabbro)

Square and round. Color and black-and-white.

JR Shinkansen — Tōkaidō・Sanyō Shinkansen watchface
Version 1.0.0


DESCRIPTION

Your wrist becomes a Shinkansen platform nameboard — and the station tells the time.

This watchface puts you on the Tōkaidō・Sanyō Shinkansen, riding Tokyo ⇄ Hakata across all 35 stations. The line is the clock: one full run of the line takes one hour, and the train reverses direction every hour. At the top of an even hour you're at Tōkyō, rolling station-by-station toward Hakata and arriving by ~:58; odd hours run the line back, Hakata → Tōkyō. Which station is showing tells you the minute — and for the exact time, just read the platform clock, the way every Shinkansen platform has one.

It's a real nameboard at every moment: the authentic station name in kanji, hiragana, and rōmaji, the boxed kanji station code, the JR wordmark, and a line-coloured strip carrying the rōmaji with the previous and next stops. The colour follows the operating company along the route — JR Central orange on the Tōkaidō, JR West blue on the Sanyō — and an optional direction chevron follows the way you're travelling. When the station changes, the board moves on like an arriving train.


FEATURES

• Authentic Shinkansen nameboard (新幹線駅名標) — cream board with the station name in kanji / hiragana / rōmaji, a boxed kanji station code, the JR wordmark, and a line-coloured strip with the real adjacent stations.

• Company-aware colours — Tōkaidō stations show JR Central orange, Sanyō stations show JR West blue.

• Travel-direction chevron (optional) — a ">" or "<" beside the station name, pointing the way the train runs: toward Hakata on even hours, back toward Tokyo on odd hours. Turn it on in Settings.

• Tells time by riding the line — one full traverse = one hour across all 35 stops, reversing direction every hour, anchored to Tōkyō on the even hours and Hakata on the odd.

• Platform clock for the precise time (12- or 24-hour).

• Two selectable trains — the N700 series (duck-bill nose) or the 500 series (needle nose), single-door, shown in the cinematic transitions.

• Cinematic train transitions — choose Off (a quick sign slide), Cinematic Short (the same train rolls forward to the next car's door), or Cinematic Long (the whole train departs, a new one arrives, and its doors open onto the next station). Pick whether it plays on every station change or wrist-flick only.

• Tap or flick your wrist to peek — replays the transition on demand (and lights the screen).

• Two route lengths — ride the Full line (Tokyo ⇄ Hakata, 35 stops) or the Short Tōkaidō run (Tokyo ⇄ Shin-Ōsaka, 17 stops).

• Fits every Pebble screen — rectangular and round, colour and black-and-white, with adaptive layout so long names like Higashi-Hiroshima and Shin-Yamaguchi stay crisp. On round screens the JR wordmark mirrors the boxed station code, framing the board.


COMPATIBLE WATCHES

• Pebble Time 2 (primary)
• Pebble Round 2
• Pebble Time / Pebble Time Steel
• Pebble Time Round
• Pebble 2 (black & white)


SETTINGS

Open the Pebble app, then this watchface, then Settings:

• Route — Full (Tokyo ⇄ Hakata, 35 stops) or Short (Tokyo ⇄ Shin-Ōsaka, Tōkaidō only, 17 stops). Default: Full.

• Train — N700 series or 500 series. Default: N700.

• Cinematic train — the transition style: Off (quick sign slide), Cinematic Short, or Cinematic Long. Default: Cinematic Short.

• Play cinematic on — Every station change or Wrist-flick only. Default: Every station change.

• 24-hour time — switch the platform clock between 12- and 24-hour. Default: 12-hour.

• Dark mode — flip to a black board with white text; the line strip keeps its company colour. Default: off.

• Direction arrow — show a travel-direction chevron beside the station name. Default: off.

• Peek on tap — turn the tap/flick-to-peek animation on or off. Default: on.

• Backlight on tap — turn the tap/flick-to-light-the-screen behaviour on or off. Default: on.

Your wrist becomes a JR East Yamanote Line platform — and the station tells the time.

The Yamanote Line circles central Tokyo in about 60 minutes, so this watchface turns one loop into one hour. Every two minutes the nameboard advances one station around all 30 stops: at the top of the hour you're at Tokyo (JY01), rolling station-by-station back around to Yūrakuchō by :58. Which station is showing tells you the minute — and for the exact time, just read the platform clock in the corner, the way every JR platform has one.

It's a real sign at every moment: the correct JY station number on the badge, the authentic station name in kanji, hiragana, and rōmaji, and the actual neighbouring stations on the green direction bar. When the station changes, the sign slides in like an arriving train and settles onto the platform.

Features
Authentic Yamanote nameboard (駅名標 ekimeihyō) — JY number badge, station name in kanji / kana / rōmaji, and the green directional arrow bar with the real adjacent stations.
Tells time the Yamanote way — one loop = one hour, a new station every two minutes across all 30 real stops, anchored to Tokyo on the hour.
Platform clock for the precise time (12- or 24-hour).
Train-arrival animation on every station change — the sign slides in and gives a little settle, like a train pulling into the platform.
Optional Yamanote Cinema transition — switch the station change to a full speed-ramped sequence: the green doors close over the sign, the camera pulls back to the whole E235 train, it departs, the next train arrives, and the doors open onto the new station. (Off by default.)
Tap or flick your wrist to peek — replays the animation on demand (and lights the screen).
Dark mode and Timeline Quick View support — the board steps aside when a timeline event peeks in.
Fits every Pebble screen — rectangular and round, colour and black-and-white, with layouts tuned so the Japanese names always stay crisp and uncut.
Compatible watches
Pebble Time 2 (primary) · Pebble Round 2 · Pebble Time / Pebble Time Steel · Pebble Time Round · Pebble 2 (black & white)
Settings (Pebble app → this watchface → Settings)
24-hour time — 12- or 24-hour platform clock. (Default: 12-hour.)
Dark mode — black board with white text; the line bar stays Yamanote green. (Default: off.)
Cinema — play the cinematic train transition instead of the quick slide: Off, Wrist-flick only, or Every station change. (Default: off.)
Peek on tap — turn the tap/flick-to-peek animation on or off. (Default: on.)
Backlight on tap — turn the tap/flick-to-light-the-screen behaviour on or off. (Default: on.)