fixed bugs with subscription plans

Gambit Club arrives. Three free games to start, then unlimited play for $4.99 a month or $39.99 a year — the yearly plan shows its saving against the monthly rate, and restoring on a new device is one tap. The move list is now a proper study tool. On iPad it stays open in a brass-rimmed rail beside the board; on iPhone it slides up from the Moves button. Tap any move to jump the board to that position, step back and forward, or copy the whole game as text. Review the moves now works straight from the result card, and a Result button brings the card back whenever you want it. Steadier online games: moves no longer stall out on a quiet connection. Three practice levels that genuinely differ — Gentle wanders and leaves pieces hanging, Steady punishes obvious mistakes, Sharp plays the best move it can find and hides the legal-move dots entirely. No hints anywhere. Every win is earned.

Gambit Club is here. Your first three games are free — practice or against a friend — and the entry screen counts them down with three brass pips. After that, a membership unlocks unlimited games. A board you have already started always stays playable. Hints are gone. Every game is now won on your own judgment, and the Sharp opponent hides the legal-move dots entirely so you read the board yourself. The three practice opponents finally feel like different people: Gentle wanders and leaves pieces hanging, Steady punishes obvious mistakes, Sharp plays the strongest move it can find. Also in this update: a bigger, thumb-friendly board with a piece that lifts clear of your fingertip, ivory pawns that are plainly ivory, and steadier online games that no longer drop a move on a long match.

fixed bugs where not every chess piece moved on demand and made the levels more challenging for better user experience