Small internal improvements and an updated store description. No changes to the game itself.

Bluetooth play is more reliable: if Bluetooth is switched off while you are in the lobby, the app warns you and goes back on air by itself once it is on again. Fixed rare mismatches when a Bluetooth match starts quickly, the variant checkbox resetting when you change the language on the start card, and the move-marking hint showing in the wrong language. The game runs faster on tables with a long move history.

Store screenshots and captions are now in all eleven languages of the app. Nothing has changed in the game itself.

New “How to play” section — six short illustrated slides: the root, a move, a double, open hands, the end of a round and scoring. It replaces the rules link on the start card; the full rules are on the last slide. On first launch the game offers to show “How to play”. Four new languages: French, Italian, Japanese and Korean — eleven in total. In a Bluetooth match the “Next round” button now shows what is going on: waiting for your opponent, or they are ready and waiting for you. After a finished match, your opponent leaving no longer triggers a notification. The app is noticeably smaller. Now and then the game may ask you to rate it — no more than once a month; Settings has a “Rate the app” item.

The game is now called Dofodo. Same app, same rules — only the name has changed. New “Support the authors” button — on the start card and in Settings. The game stays free and unrestricted: tips are voluntary, unlock nothing and never nag. “Draw lots” and “Start match” now span the full width of the start card; loading a protocol from the start screen has been removed.

Tutoring is on from the first launch: hints guide your moves, and after the third round the game offers to turn them off. The game rules open right from the start card and from the version line. Results show the match target next to the round number, open ends are marked with an empty circle, move shadows look cleaner, and a freshly drawn tile is no longer highlighted. Bluetooth is steadier: the end of a match no longer shows a false “connection lost”, pairs reliably reconnect after “New match”, the list shows only Bonesai players, and a leaving opponent is announced. Sound: real recordings now play on Mac — tile knocks and the boneyard shuffle (a simplified synth used to play there), and audio returns by itself after the mute switch.

You now pick the match target: 50, 100, 150 or 200 points. The results screen shows the game number and how long the game and the match took. The panel of the player to move stands out better. Bluetooth play is steadier: the connection recovers after a drop, and an opponent already in a match cannot be invited by mistake. Different settings are agreed before the start. Fixed: hints fit narrow screens, cancelling a move no longer draws from the boneyard, sound returns after the browser.