• Lanterns joined as the ninth game: light every dark square, and no two lanterns may shine on each other. • Opening a game and playing it got noticeably smoother, especially on the bigger boards. • Check answers at any point in a puzzle now, not only once every square is full. It names the first rule the board breaks and marks the squares it is talking about — and it still never gives the answer away. • In Vines, a vine grown from both of its fruits at once can be joined in the middle. The two halves used to refuse to meet, and the board blamed the rule about a vine growing next to itself, when the thing in the way was the vine's own other half. • Fruit Stand's tutorial shows that each tap changes a square's fruit, which is how the real board works. A fruit's tray chip is also ticked once all six are planted. • In Pipes, water runs along the pipes before it spills from an open end, so a newly joined branch fills outward from the source instead of leaking everywhere at once. • Sums says which sum does not come out as soon as the last tile is down, instead of waiting to be asked, and its chalkboard has the dusty surface of a real one. • Every game has its own small cheer when your child finishes it. • Hints were rebuilt across every game. They now point at the part of the board your child is actually working on, always mark the squares they are talking about, and say something useful when there is no hint left to give. • Sums is played on a chalkboard now, with the numbers written in chalk and the tiles waiting on a wooden rail. • Vines now plays the classic rule: a vine can never grow right next to itself. When a move would break it the vine stops and the game says why, instead of just refusing, and the tutorial teaches the rule by letting your child bump into it. • In Pipes, the four-way pipe turns when you tap it. It looks the same afterwards, so it used to seem as though the tap had not registered. • Patchwork places its number clues more carefully, so fewer puzzles start with the clue tucked into a corner.