Losing the connection no longer ends an online match early: your seat is held for 2 minutes. A build made of several stacks can no longer be split, and only your own build can be reinforced with a card of the same rank. The Top shows players' photos, which open full size. Eight new reactions, and your History now shows ranked matches. Support has moved to Instagram Direct, and players have a group on Telegram. Plus dozens of fixes to online play, practice, accessibility and sound.

Top points for matches that end early are fairer: surrendering, losing the connection and inactivity cost the same as a loss, and frequent exits cost more. Leaving at 0:0 more than once pauses opponent search. You can report and block a player from the Top and your History. Blocking removes them from your friends, so they can no longer invite you to games. The table fills the whole felt, with larger cards. Plus dozens of fixes to online play, moderation and sound.

Fixed launch on iPhones with iOS 27: version 1.1.5 closed right after the splash screen. If the game would not open for you, update and it works again.

The match target grows by 20 only once: if both sides pass the extended target in the same deal, the higher score wins. The move buttons now sit in the row under your hand, not on the table. Achievements from online and ranked matches count the whole match. Lucky Seven now takes seven cards in one move; badges from the old rule were removed and can be earned again. New sounds for your opponent's move and the end of your turn. Plus dozens of fixes to online play, sign-in and accessibility.

The Russian deck is now the default: court cards, aces and the card back come from the 1911 “Russian style” deck. The table switches to it on its own; your previous deck is still in Settings. Daily challenges grow from 30 to 54, so they repeat less often. New ones include “Capture 4 aces in one deal” and “Make 2 pasturas in a row”. A ranked win by capot now counts double towards the rating. Past wins by capot count too. On iPad, Pastura now fills the screen, not an iPhone-sized window.

Rematch in one-on-one: the player who lost can ask for another match without leaving the room. Achievements, the win streak and daily challenges now count online and ranked matches only: ranked counts everywhere, practice nowhere. What you unlocked stays unlocked. After a match you see your head-to-head record and a summary of the last deal. Matches open faster.

Profile stats by mode: ranked matches, online 1 vs 1 and 2 vs 2, practice. Each with its own matches, wins and win rate. In the history, the winner's partner in 2 vs 2 sees a win, not a defeat. Online matches were recounted — if you played, you are on the Online list. A phone call during a rated match no longer costs you the match, and the Atlas deck no longer stutters.

In four-player games the taken-cards counter counts the whole team, not just you: at the end of a deal the cards are pooled between partners anyway. A build no longer spills off the table onto the cards in your hand: the space it needs is now measured together with its label, and it shrinks along with the table. Your partner's build is labelled "partner" rather than "opponent", and it opens up in the middle of the table, in full.

Ranked matches are here. The server runs the game and records the result, so it can't be faked — and it's the only mode that counts toward your rating. Your place is based on your win rate together with how many games you've played; you join the table after ten matches. Unranked games against the computer are now Training — the same game, two or four players, with no stakes and no penalties. Online matches get two new formats: Short to 51 points, and No Warm-Up over two deals. You no longer leave a match — you resign, and the button tells you the cost before you tap it. Leaderboard points now tell a finished game from an abandoned one. The computer plays much better: it thinks several moves ahead and won't hand you a pastura. The difficulty setting is gone — it always plays at full strength. Dealing is three times faster, your move lands the moment you tap, and you can take it back until the computer replies. The online table now highlights what you can capture, and shows the score on two lines, the deal number, and how many cards you've taken. Games played without an account are no longer lost — sign in and they move into your profile with their points and awards. Fixed the cause of rare crashes on iPhone.

New • Players at the table are called by name: in the score at the top, in the turn line and in the results — "Arkadiy 44 · Gor 38" instead of "You 44 · Gor Petrosyan 38". The first word of the name is used; if two players at the table share a first name, both are shown in full. • The dealer is marked in the score line with a gold dot before the name — the same mark opponents carry. In a game of four, the dot stands before "Us" or "Them". The "Dealer" label under your cards is gone. • Two builds of the same value by one player now sit side by side on the table, under a single label: "Build 10 ×2 (opponent)". Before, they lay at opposite ends of the table, each with its own. • A build on the table is labeled with a "Build 10" badge — the same word as on the button and in the rules. • The action bar sits fully on the felt, level with the deck; buttons that do not fit the row wrap onto a second one instead of being cut off. The online table has no "Your cards" caption, and the "Chat · Emotes · Players" row moved down to the edge — the table got taller. Fixed • A move the server rejects no longer freezes the table for nine seconds with "Server not responding": the connection was fine all along. • The match result heading — "YOU LOSE" — no longer breaks mid-word with a large system font; neither does the opponent's name on the game search screen. Removed • The "Captured: N" hint under opponents: it gave away too much.

LEADERBOARD AND POINTS Points are now awarded for the result of a match, not its score: a win is +100, a win by more than 30 is +150, a loss is −100. The same against the AI and online. Previously the match score went straight into your total, and losing earned almost as much as winning. Because of this, online standings start over: matches, wins and points are reset for everyone. Offline standings are kept. The hidden rating is gone entirely. Online points are only awarded for a match played to the end. If your opponent quits or disappears, the match still counts, but nobody's points change. CHALLENGES There are now thirty challenges instead of three, and every day you get your own set of three — one easy, one medium, one hard. A challenge will not repeat until you have seen every one at its level. Clearing all three in a day earns a separate reward that grows with each consecutive day: one hundred points on the first day, two hundred from the sixth. Your streak and your record are shown on the challenges screen. New goals have arrived: Jacks, Aces, the two of clubs, deals won, builds, big captures, a win in eight deals, a win by a wide margin, three wins in a row. ONLINE Losing connection no longer drops you from a match: restart the app and you return to your own table. Your seat is held for two minutes instead of forty-five seconds. A player who walks away no longer holds up the table: after three turns played for them, the match ends in their defeat. Any move of yours resets the count, so an accidental miss costs nothing. Four-player tables are more compact: opponents are laid out as tiles in a row, the way offline tables are. ALSO The app now tells you when an update is out, and the menu has a new "What's new" section listing changes by version. FIXED • The server crashed when a player lost connection, or when a match ended on a move — taking every match in progress down with it. • After an opponent leaves you now get the results screen instead of a frozen table with a stopped timer. • An opponent losing connection is visible immediately, not after the next move. • A player is no longer listed in two rooms at once. • Matchmaking no longer fails for everyone because one opponent's seat is busy. • An empty room disappears from the list after a minute. • At large system font sizes labels and buttons wrap instead of breaking mid-word. • Four-player tiles: badges and cards no longer spill past the edge.

A player who walks away no longer holds up the table: after three turns played for them, the match ends in their defeat — in four-player games, the opposing team wins. Any move of yours resets the count, so an accidental miss costs nothing. Losing connection no longer drops you from a match. Restart the app and you return to your own table, and your seat is held for two minutes instead of forty-five seconds. Four-player tables online now lay opponents out as tiles in a row, the way offline tables do, taking a third of the space. The app now tells you when an update is out, and the menu has a new "What's new" section with a short summary of changes per version. Fixed: the server crashed forty-five seconds after a player lost connection, taking every match in progress down with it.