Arcade 95 1.6.11 brings back the Windows 95 control menu, redraws the Tamagotchi, and changes how casino credits are refilled. - Tap the icon in a window's title bar to open its control menu — Restore, Minimize, Close — the way Windows 95 always did. - Tamagotchi: the pet and its handheld shell have been redrawn with more detail and smoother animation. - Video Poker, Texas Hold'em, and Blackjack: refilling credits now plays a short ad first. If no ad can be shown, you get the credits anyway.

Arcade 95 1.6.10 fixes a crash and restores two Windows 3.1 games to their original rules. - Netscape no longer quits when a web page asks to use the camera or the microphone. - Rodent's Revenge plays by its original rules again: the cats hunt and corner you the way they used to, and pushing blocks walls them in properly. - Klotski: all 24 puzzles can now actually be solved. Boards that could never be finished have been rebuilt and every one is verified solvable.

Arcade 95 1.6.9 fixes a display bug. - Fixed the Outlook Express window running off both edges of the screen on iPhone, which hid its title bar buttons. - The mail toolbar now scrolls sideways, so every button stays reachable at its original size.

Arcade 95 1.6.8 fixes a display bug. - Fixed the desktop, windows and taskbar running off the edges of the screen on iPhones set to a larger system text size. - The Windows 95 layout now stays pixel-perfect at every text size.

Arcade 95 1.6.7 is a stability release. - Fixed a rare crash that could happen when several windows were open at the same time. - Fixed a crash when Winamp opened certain audio files. - Additional reliability improvements.

Arcade 95 1.6.6 adds a brand-new way to play SkiFree, plus better controls and earned visual rewards. - New SkiFree Yeti Chase mode: the Abominable Snowman is faster than you. Carve through the trees, bait it into obstacles to slow it down, and grab speed boosts to slip away — your distance ranks on daily and weekly Game Center leaderboards. - On-screen and hardware controls: steer SkiFree with a translucent on-slope joystick and jump button, navigate icons and windows with a keyboard, and play Pinball with keyboard, controller, motion, and haptic options. - Windows Update rewards: unlock card backs, wallpapers, desktop patterns, and a Windows-style Themes tab in Display Properties. - Netscape and shell polish: media survives minimize, closing and downloads are safer, and the desktop now holds text documents plus AXI app shortcuts.

Arcade 95 1.6.5 brings fair Minesweeper rankings, a faster desktop startup, and a new way to reach the developer. - Ranked Expert: every device now uses the same 16 × 28 board with 99 mines. - Daily and weekly Game Center leaderboards: compete with Expert wins and open both rankings directly from Best Times. - Faster startup: Netscape Navigator now starts its web engine only when you open the browser. - Outlook Express: write a letter straight to the developer from your Win95 desktop — no Microsoft account needed.

Arcade 95 1.6.4 reopens the MS-DOS Prompt and gives online play a proper home. - MS-DOS Prompt: a real black console with working commands — including IPCONFIG, which reads your device's actual network settings. Type "cmd" in the Run dialog to open it. - Online matches: a count badge next to the taskbar clock shows how many turn-based games are waiting on your move. Tap it for a list of every match in progress. - Resign is now in Reversi, Gomoku, Janggi, and Baduk too (Chess already had it) — end an online match cleanly instead of leaving your opponent hanging. - Authentic Windows icons for Calculator, Disk Defragmenter, and Sound Recorder. - Fixes: the Run dialog now shows what you type, and folder icon labels line up like the desktop.

Arcade 95 1.6.2 polishes the Windows 3.1 desktop era. - Program Manager now opens Main, Games, and Accessories as real overlapping group windows, just like the original MDI shell. - Program group windows got proper minimize, maximize, and control-menu glyphs, plus a navy highlight for the selected item. - The group lineup was reorganized: Chess joins Games, and Notepad, Paint, Calculator, Sound Recorder, and Media Player now live together in Accessories. - File, Options, Window, and Help menus have authentic mnemonic underlines.

Arcade 95 1.6.2 polishes the Windows 3.1 desktop era. - Program Manager now opens Main, Games, and Accessories as real overlapping group windows, just like the original MDI shell. - Program group windows got proper minimize, maximize, and control-menu glyphs, plus a navy highlight for the selected item. - The group lineup was reorganized: Chess joins Games, and Notepad, Paint, Calculator, Sound Recorder, and Media Player now live together in Accessories. - File, Options, Window, and Help menus have authentic mnemonic underlines.

The Casino Games Pack is here, now with Game Center rankings. - Blackjack joins the desktop: play against the dealer, hit, stand, or double down, with natural blackjack paying 3 to 2. - Poker now includes Texas Hold'em alongside Jacks or Better: switch between the draw machine and a quick heads-up table against the dealer. - Solitaire, Hearts, and Pinball now submit to daily and weekly Game Center leaderboards. - The desktop polish pass is still here too: buttons click, Calculator keys answer, and Run has its authentic Win95 icon.

Turn the sound on — the whole desktop clicks now, exactly like the real machine. - Every button clicks. Dialog buttons, window controls, and each Calculator key answer with that satisfying Windows 95 tap. - The Run dialog gets its authentic Win95 icon, right in its title bar. - The usual fidelity pass under the hood — small touches to keep it all true to '95.

The desktop keeps growing — a new app, your own photos on the wall, and a way to share the chaos. - Windows Media Player joins the desktop — drop in your videos from Files and play them in a faithful '90s player. - Set any photo as wallpaper — pick straight from your albums in Display Properties. - Caught by the yeti? Share the wipeout as a GIF, or capture the whole desktop with Print Screen and send it off. - Calculator gains a Scientific mode — trig, logarithms, powers, and memory keys. - Spider Solitaire polish: a real winning card-cascade, double-tap to play, and multi-level undo. - The usual fidelity pass — an authentic hourglass wait cursor, truer 3D Flower Box colors, and a tidier Control Panel.

The desktop keeps growing — a new app, your own photos on the wall, and a way to share the chaos. - Windows Media Player joins the desktop — drop in your videos from Files and play them in a faithful '90s player. - Set any photo as wallpaper — pick straight from your albums in Display Properties. - Share the moment: save your SkiFree yeti wipeout as a GIF, or capture the whole desktop with Print Screen and send it off. - Calculator gains a Scientific mode — trig, logarithms, powers, and memory keys. - Spider Solitaire polish: a real winning card-cascade, double-tap to play, and multi-level undo. - The usual fidelity pass — an authentic hourglass wait cursor, truer 3D Flower Box colors, and a tidier Control Panel.

The desktop keeps growing — a new app, your own photos on the wall, and a way to share the chaos. - Windows Media Player joins the desktop — drop in your videos from Files and play them in a faithful '90s player. - Set any photo as wallpaper — pick straight from your albums in Display Properties. - Share the moment: save your SkiFree yeti wipeout as a GIF, or capture the whole desktop with Print Screen and send it off. - Calculator gains a Scientific mode — trig, logarithms, powers, and memory keys. - Spider Solitaire polish: a real winning card-cascade, double-tap to play, and multi-level undo. - The usual fidelity pass — an authentic hourglass wait cursor, truer 3D Flower Box colors, and a tidier Control Panel.

Seven eras, one desktop. Pick your decade in Display Properties ▸ Appearance — now Windows 3.1, 95, 98, Me, XP, Vista and 7. - Windows 3.1 isn't just a new coat of paint: it boots into the Program Manager shell, with its program-group launcher and a bar of minimized icons — no taskbar, just like '92. - Windows 7 brings its own boot splash and a brighter, glassier look. - New game: Gomoku — line up five in a row against a sharp AI. - The usual round of fixes and polish.

Seven eras, one desktop. Pick your decade in Display Properties ▸ Appearance — now Windows 3.1, 95, 98, Me, XP, Vista and 7. - Windows 3.1 isn't just a new coat of paint: it boots into the Program Manager shell, with its program-group launcher and a bar of minimized icons — no taskbar, just like '92. - Windows 7 brings its own boot splash and a brighter, glassier look. - New game: Gomoku — line up five in a row against a sharp AI. - The usual round of fixes and polish.

SkiFree has arrived. Bomb down an endless slope, weave between trees and moguls, launch off jumps for style points — and watch out for the yeti. Faithfully rebuilt from the original. Two classics also got the full Windows 95 treatment: - My Computer is now a real Explorer window — working File / Edit / View / Help menus, a toolbar and address bar, an icon grid of your drives and folders, and a proper status bar. - Calculator gained working Edit / View / Help menus, Copy & Paste, and hardware-keyboard input. Also new: - The 3D Maze screensaver navigates cleanly again — no more getting stuck against a wall. - The usual round of fixes and polish.

SkiFree has arrived. Bomb down an endless slope, weave between trees and moguls, launch off jumps for style points — and watch out for the yeti. Faithfully rebuilt from the original. Two classics also got the full Windows 95 treatment: - My Computer is now a real Explorer window — working File / Edit / View / Help menus, a toolbar and address bar, an icon grid of your drives and folders, and a proper status bar. - Calculator gained working Edit / View / Help menus, Copy & Paste, and hardware-keyboard input. Also new: - The 3D Maze screensaver navigates cleanly again — no more getting stuck against a wall. - The usual round of fixes and polish.

New look: Windows XP. Pick the XP (Luna) style in Display Properties > Appearance and your whole desktop changes — blue taskbar, green "start" button, rounded window buttons, and the era's "Bliss" wallpaper to match. It joins Windows 95, 98, Me, and Vista as the fifth era. Also new: - Your desktop assistant's speech bubble now pops in with a little bounce. - A tidied-up preview monitor in Display Properties, plus assorted fixes and polish.

New game: Reversi — outflank the computer and flip the board to your color. Grab the corners and they're yours for good. Smart AI, classic Win95 styling. Also new: - Your desktop assistant now shows up as one of nine different characters — each with its own voice and tips. - The Recycle Bin can now restore deleted files — long-press a file and put it back. - My Computer now shows the A:, C:, and D: drives. - Smoother window focus, plus assorted fixes and polish.

New: a Clippy-style desktop assistant — the classic Office helper, reborn. It pops up with period-perfect tips as you click around the desktop. Also in this update: - Retro context menus on desktop folders and My Documents files — long-press to open, rename, or delete. - The taskbar now fills all the way to the bottom edge of the screen. - Faster, more reliable launch — and your files are safer if something goes wrong.

New: set your own photo as the desktop wallpaper. Open Display Properties ▸ Background, pick any image from your library, and it tiles or fills the screen just like the classic patterns. Also in this update: - Full VoiceOver support across the games, dialogs, and the desktop — every card, tile, and menu is now spoken. - Screensavers and animations now respect Reduce Motion. - Haptic feedback on card flips, wins, and button presses for real Win95 tactility. - The Winamp window can be dragged further down the screen. - Tidied up the wallpaper names in the Background list.

Display Properties is now the authentic Win95 dialog. The Background tab lets you pick a pattern (23 originals — Buttons, Daisies, Logs, Diamonds, Bricks, and more) and wallpaper independently, and the Appearance tab lets you switch Arcade Style between 95/98/Me/Vista — every window's title bar gradient updates instantly. Desktop icons can be dragged anywhere, and turning on Auto Arrange from the desktop context menu compacts them into a gap-free grid. Icons clamp to the visible area. A genuine-activation watermark sits in the bottom-right.

Five new apps and games — FreeCell, Hearts, Notepad, Paint, and Winamp. A first-launch Welcome screen, a Win95 system tray with battery, Wi-Fi, and clock, and desktop folders you can create with a long-press. My Documents now lives in its own space, separate from the desktop. Korean localization is more thorough. Fixed a Winamp Now Playing crash and made Notepad reliably start with a blank untitled document each time it's opened.