• In local play, other players are no longer labelled BOT. The tag now marks only seats the computer is actually playing — including a seat left behind by a player who quits mid-game. • Tapping quickly no longer turns over two cards at once. The table waits for a card to land before it takes the next tap, so the sound and the card stay together. • The unlock screen no longer gets stuck when a purchase is left waiting for approval.

Choose your table. Play against two, three or four AI opponents instead of always two. Opponents' hands have been rebuilt. Each one shows the cards it still holds, and only the Lo and Hi ends are in play — tap either to turn it over. Cards now turn over on their way to the middle, so you can see which hand a card came out of instead of it appearing from nowhere. AI seats are marked BOT, so a table of first names no longer reads as other people. A local game seats everyone who joined, up to five, rather than always three. Joining now asks only for the three-digit code. Fixed a saved game that could come back unplayable if it was saved in the moment after a turn resolved.

The app is now in Korean as well as English. Pick a language in Settings. The how-to-play walkthrough has been rebuilt. It runs over a real table now and lights up one part of it at a time, so you learn the game where you actually play it. Fixed center pile, used to be placed in numerical order, now is fully random.

Fixes for playing over the same wifi. Guests can now hear the game, and the result screen appears on every device when a game ends rather than only on the host's. Players joining a game enter a name, so the table shows who is playing instead of Player 2 and Player 3. Play again without setting anything up. Once everyone still at the table has asked for another game, the host deals — same seats, same names, and nobody types the code again. Everything is larger on iPad. The app stays in portrait. Buttons that cannot be used now look that way instead of quietly doing nothing.

Play with friends on the same wifi. One person hosts and reads out a three-digit code, and everyone else types it in to join. Any empty seat at the table is filled by an AI opponent. Hosting is a one-time purchase. Joining someone else's game is always free. New sounds for picking a card, completing a set and missing a match, with a sound switch in Settings if you would rather play quietly. Your picks now turn red when they miss and green when they complete a set. The end of a game has new artwork. Fixed the table shifting down whenever the turn changed.

Pick your difficulty when you start a game. Easy flips cards at random. Medium remembers about half of what it sees and plans a set before going for it. Hard remembers everything and hunts for the exact card it needs. Each level brings its own opponents to the table. Opponents no longer peek at face-down cards — every one of them now plays only from what it has actually seen. Your name moved behind the profile icon, which also keeps a running count of your wins at each level.