Five illustrated places, and the game travels through them. Zen Blocks no longer plays on a colour gradient. Every few levels the scene changes: cherry trees in full bloom, a mountain road at sunset, a sunlit room full of cats, a neon grid at night, an Italian kitchen around a wood-fired oven. Fifteen moments in all, each with its own palette, its own light, and its own drifting particles — petals, sparks, dust in a sunbeam. The board is now a panel resting on the scene, its empty cells carved into it, and every block reads clearly against it whichever place you are in. Also in this version: • The piece you drag now clears your finger completely, whatever its size. Large pieces used to sit under your hand. • The landing spot breathes gently while you look for somewhere to put it. • Rows and columns about to be cleared are announced by an electric arc. • Every label on every screen has been measured against the scene behind it, so nothing is left half-readable.