ChessScroll's App Store page now reads in 34 languages. Same app, same rating, same sealed apps. The app itself still speaks English, and the puzzles never needed translating.

The Climb. Fourteen chapters, one for each master, from Morphy to Kasparov. Every six puzzles you solve lays a stone on their road, wherever you solved them: the one at midnight that let you into Instagram counts the same as the one you chose to play. The road stops at twenty-eight of their own games, and every one you solve goes into your album as a card. You never have to open the tab for it to move. Solving is still the only thing you do. A deeper deck. Eight thousand positions became nearly fourteen thousand, and the ceiling moved from 2400 to 2700. Puzzles now arrive at your rating instead of just under it. Harder, and the rating means more for it. Home was rebuilt around the two numbers worth watching: what you have earned today, and where your screen time actually went. Setup starts you closer to your real strength. Everything you had is where you left it. Same rating, same sealed apps.

Eleven times more chess. The deck went from 756 puzzles to 8,453. Solve twenty tonight, twenty tomorrow, and you still will not meet the same position twice for months. It reaches higher too. Puzzles now run to 2400. The board used to stop at 1600, so a strong player kept meeting the same positions and a rating above that meant little. Now it keeps pace with you as far as you take it. Everything you had is where you left it. Same rating, same streak, same sealed apps. Also fixed two labels that broke onto a second line on the narrower iPhones.

Some players opened the app list and found categories with nothing inside them — no way to choose what gets sealed, no way past the screen. That's fixed. ChessScroll now asks for Screen Time earlier in setup, which gives iOS the time it needs to hand over your apps. The list also has a Reload button if it ever comes up short, and setup no longer dead-ends when nothing is picked. Earn your scroll.