This update is about seeing yourself get stronger. • Every weapon is redrawn — fire looks like fire, a drone like a drone — and grows as it levels. An evolution now changes its shape, not just its colour. • Taking a card is a moment: a sound, a ring off your survivor, and for an evolution a gold banner and a beat of slow motion. • Your build is on the HUD: weapons and passives with their levels, gold once a line has evolved. • Level-up cards say what they are — a new weapon, the level you are buying, the numbers it changes — and which evolution the line is heading for. • On longer runs the hand is no longer pure luck: the passive your evolution is waiting for, a line you already own, and armour when you are hurt are on the table. • Between runs, a Power Up step shows the Armory upgrades your wallet can buy, each with what it is worth before and after. • Go back to any world you have cleared: tap it on the map to earn its missing stars, or take it on Hard or Nightmare. The first win on each difficulty pays its win bonus; a repeat pays what the run itself earns. • Power: one number for everything your Armory has bought, shown beside what each world asks for — on the map, the difficulty cards and the briefing. • The campaign orders were put in a new sequence, so there is always one you can reach next. New in this build: • Four zones, four places: a burnt street, pack ice, an overgrown forest floor and a violet void — each with its own cover, light and weather. • Fights read better: damage numbers, a health bar over every boss, a proper burst when something dies and the marks it leaves behind. • Fog and Broken Core worlds now show their rule on the field. • Spending shows what it bought: the wallet counts down, and the line you paid for lights up and says its before and after. • The Full Game button at world 10 shows its price and opens the purchase directly. • Halloween Siege, 23 October to 1 November: the Siege of the Day is fought in a graveyard at night. Also fixed: leaving a run during Overtime now banks what it earned; a reward-doubling ad that took you out of the app could lose the run; taking a card while a second level-up was owed could freeze the run.

Undead Siege is now free to start: worlds 1–10 are the free game, and the Full Game — one purchase — opens all fifty worlds and the endless pursuit. If you were already playing, the whole campaign stays yours at no cost. New players also start with shorter holds: 45 seconds on world 1, a little longer each world. Also fixed: • Leaving the Store you reached from an offer now takes you back to the menu, not to the run you had already finished. • The Full Game purchase now gives the same confirmation buzz as every other purchase. • "Show tips again" in Settings now confirms on screen that the tips are back. • The muzzle flash points the way your shots fly. • With larger text sizes, names, tabs and level-up descriptions wrap in full instead of being cut off.

Four weapons at once, seven new ones, and a whole new cast. FOUR WEAPONS, THIRTEEN EVOLUTIONS Your gun is no longer alone. Every run now carries up to four weapons and four passives: molotovs, chain lightning, a drone, a boomerang saw, a flamethrower, mines and air strikes join the blades and the aura. Take a weapon to level four with its paired passive and it evolves — seven new evolutions beside the gun's own. The horde grows to match: up to three hundred of the dead on screen. A NEW CAST The survivors and every zombie are redrawn from 3D models — they walk, turn and face where they are going. The three Looks dress the new survivor too, and the Store now shows each one on the character. A NEW LOOK, TOP TO BOTTOM Every screen has been rebuilt — the menu, the world map (now a road you climb), character select, the Armory, the Store, awards, settings, the level-up cards and the result screen. Diamond packs show what each one adds over the smallest, and when something costs more than you have, the game says exactly how many diamonds you're short and how to close the gap. FOUR NEW RULES ACROSS THE CAMPAIGN Worlds 11 through 50 each carry their own twist now — thinning fog, a beacon that can't heal itself, corridor-only maps, ground hazards that never clear. One rule per generation of ten, holding for every world in it. The campaign doesn't just get harder, it gets stranger. A THIRD BOSS, TWO NEW WEAPONS The Stalker joins the fight — no bullets at all; it hunts you, plants, then charges. Any survivor can now unlock and equip a shotgun or a rifle alongside their own weapon. ENDLESS ACTUALLY GOES SOMEWHERE Past world 50, the run keeps climbing instead of flattening out — real difficulty, real depth, tracked on its own Game Center board. THE SIEGE OF THE DAY GETS A WEEK Your daily runs now add up: a weekly total on Game Center, a themed rule that holds for all seven days, and a heads-up before the week's tally closes. THE FIRST-RUN TIPS CAN BE CLOSED The onboarding callouts now carry a "Got it" button. They were each correct by their own rule — the scrap tip waits until you can afford a field kit — but if you never reached that point the balloon stayed up for the whole run, and there was no way to dismiss it. One tap now ends the walkthrough. SIEGE OF THE DAY STAYS ON THE MENU Turning the tips back on in Settings used to take Siege of the Day off the main menu. Having played and wanting the tips again are two different things, and the game now stores them that way. Also fixed: the daily gift now arrives at your own evening, not a fixed clock somewhere else on Earth — and cards and buttons that sometimes ignored a tap near their edges.

There is now a day everyone plays together. SIEGE OF THE DAY Every day, everywhere in the world: the same world, the same survivor, the same seed — and the same fixed loadout for everyone. Your Armory does not come with you, which is what makes the scores actually comparable. Unlimited attempts; the reward lands once a day. AWARDS Eighteen tiers across six axes — endurance, skill, breadth, mastery, roster and difficulty. Every one of them is earned by playing, and none of them can be bought. CAMPAIGN ORDERS The game now teaches its upgrades, its evolutions and its difficulty ladder, by telling you the next step in one line on the menu. GAME CENTER A daily leaderboard and a mirror of the awards. Sign in if you want to; if you never do, the game is complete and shows you your own best instead. WHAT IS NEXT The result screen now says how many runs away your next upgrade is. NIGHTMARE REBALANCED The top difficulty is a step now, not a wall. This release also carries the work of 2.2 and 2.3, which were never published: a rebalanced economy, capstone upgrades reachable in a normal run, iCloud save, a clearer end-of-run screen, and full Dynamic Type support.

All fifty worlds are in front of you now — and the game finally shows you what it has given you. THE WORLDS SCREEN After you pick your survivor, and between every world, you see the whole pursuit: where you are, which worlds are open, how many stars each one cost you. The ones you cleared on Hard and Nightmare stand apart in their own colour. THREE NEW ENEMIES From world 11 the Flanker circles wide instead of charging, and comes at your back. From world 21 the Bulwark is shielded head-on — shoot it in the face and most of your damage is wasted, so step around it, bring a piercing round, or answer it with blades and aura instead. From world 31 the Zoner keeps its distance and poisons the ground you are standing on: the first enemy here that punishes holding still. After world 41 all three arrive together. YOU CAN SEE YOUR ARSENAL The dead had a dossier; your own powers did not. All thirteen upgrade lines are now listed with how deep they go, and all six evolutions with the two lines you have to max to unlock them. An evolution is no longer a surprise card — it is something you can aim at. Pause, and you also see the build you are actually carrying: which lines you are in, which are full, which capstone you took. THE STORE MOVED OUT Everything you buy with real money now lives on its own screen. The Armory spends only the gold and diamonds you earn in play. ABILITIES NOW DO WHAT THEY PROMISE • Core Surge did nothing at all for an Engineer who had not bought a core upgrade in the Armory. The Engineer now starts with a core cannon, so the ability always has something to accelerate. • The magnet pickup never actually pulled anything in from a distance. Now every XP shard and every scrap on the field comes to you. • Fire-rate upgrades were delivering less than the card claimed. Now they deliver it. • The Warden passive only applied to your bullets; it now reaches your blades and aura as well. A new Armory line: Focus shortens your ability's cooldown. Also: three enemies shared one portrait in the dossier and the Walker had been the wrong colour since launch — both fixed. Heavy enemies now move heavy, and poisoned ground leaves a mark you can see on yourself while you stand in it.

The pursuit is now a 50-world campaign you walk in order, and a world only opens the next one when you survive a full five uninterrupted minutes on it. Turrets are gone: combat is you, your evolving weapon, and the beacon. Builds now diverge — a run can open eight upgrade lines out of thirteen, so what you pick actually costs you something, and every level-up gives you re-deals to spend on a bad hand. Mag-gloves is now the capstone of the two scavenging lines instead of a card that quietly cancelled them. The Armory has been rebuilt: tracks that promised a hundred levels but finished by level twenty now run to twenty or thirty with the same ceiling, and every coin and diamond the old curve overcharged has been paid back — including the turret perk the last update missed. The Engineer is rebuilt around the core, Threat Mark is now a simple nearest-or-strongest switch, and diamonds drop 5 per boss, 5 per rewarded ad, or come in packs. Also: obstacles you could walk through now block, haptics are gentler, the core no longer buzzes the phone, and the camera sits further back.

New in 1.2: Direct the fight with Threat Mark—select an enemy and focus your fire. Turkish now follows your device language on first launch. We also improved purchase and restore feedback, ad privacy handling, Dynamic Type, VoiceOver labels, touch targets, and small-screen layouts.

New in 1.1 — every survivor now plays to its own signature: • Ranger — Ricochet: your shots bounce into a second target. • Gunner — Fan Fire: keep firing and it fans into a shredding cone. • Engineer — Grid: cluster your turrets and they hit harder together. Turn spare scrap into instant tactical power — Core Repair, Barrier, and a tap-to-target Airstrike. Plus a livelier character-select screen. Hold the line.