A new sky over the Yard. Clouds drift by, birds pass, green hills roll behind the fence and flowers have come up in the grass. Your cats react now: sparkles when they catch the feather, little Zs when they nap, a heart when you tap them, a puff of surprise from the tunnel. Cats are rarer, and that makes each one count. The first round your child ever wins brings a cat home, and after that a new cat arrives every second time they level up, in any world. No cat you already have goes anywhere. The Yard shows twelve cats at a time and they take turns, so every cat gets its day out and the garden never gets crowded. The counter still shows how many cats you have. Progress is kept the moment a round is won. Going Home while the cats celebrate no longer loses the round. Small fixes throughout.

Geometry World, from Kindergarten to Grade 5. Stretch a band from peg to peg and a cat sits on every corner. Name a triangle, a square and a rectangle; sort flat shapes from solid ones; put the cat above, below or behind the box; cut a cushion into halves and fourths; count corners; meet the rhombus, the trapezoid and the kite; draw lines, rays and angles; find lines of symmetry; and plot points on a grid. It follows California's geometry standards grade by grade, and a square drawn on its corner is still a square. A grown-up sets the grade in Grown-ups, or taps Find the grade for a short run of one goal from each grade. Nothing is scored, and the grade is never shown to your child. The Yard comes alive. Your cats really play now: they chase the yarn, hop over to eat, climb the cat tree, peek out of boxes, nap with little Zs, and dash through the tunnel. Tap a cat and it hops up with a heart. Tap anything in the Yard and a cat comes over to use it. More to buy for the cats. Ten new things in the Yard's shop, from a feather wand to a cardboard castle with a window to peek out of. Every one of them is something the cats use the moment it arrives. The shop is new too: pictures and prices in coins, a bar that fills as you save up, and a cat that comes straight over to try what you bought. A simpler timer. Timed rounds are now one round timer for every world: choose Off, 1, 2, 3, 5 or 10 minutes in Grown-ups. The clock pauses while the cats celebrate.

Division World. All the cats are on the board; deal them out fairly until none are left. Share twelve into three rows and see how many each row gets, then turn the same cats about and see twelve in rows of four. It is the multiplication picture with one side already drawn. Fractions World. Cut a cushion into equal pieces and let the cats take some. Make a half, then find that two quarters and three sixths make exactly the same half. Later stages ask for every way to make it. All Worlds. Every world is now one subscription with the first week free. Families who bought a world before keep every world, with nothing to pay. Colouring opens straight from its paintbrush on the home screen.

Try before you buy. Each paid world now gives you a free round the first time you open it, so you can see what it is before deciding. A new way to add. Drag one cat into another and they pass numbers between them, so 13 and 9 becomes 20 and 2. Three new addition stages are built around it. Colouring. A quiet corner with a picture to paint, where the colour you use is the answer to the sum. The sums follow what your child has already learned: subtraction joins in once they have done some, then multiplication. Help when it is needed. In Multiplication World a question mark shows the trick for the numbers your child is on, like six sevens being five sevens and one more. If they miss the same family twice, it offers. Cats bring you things. Every new cat turns up holding something, usually rubbish, occasionally a cake. You can sell them for coins. Coins for every round. Coins used to come only from beating the clock. Now every round you finish earns them, and beating the clock earns extra. Cats are rarer and the garden is tidier. The first three come quickly, then one for each stage you master, and they no longer stand on top of each other when the garden fills up. A friendlier grown-ups question. It now prints four numbers as words and asks you to type them, so nobody has to do mental arithmetic at the end of a long day.

A whole new nonna. • Every number is a cat now. New art throughout, with faces that react as your child plays — and they still never encode the answer. • Pick a colour. Five bright backgrounds, chosen wordlessly. • A new home screen where you choose what to play. • Adopt a cat for every round finished — each with a name like Gerald or Biscuit — and visit them all in the Yard, a little garden where fish earned in play buy a bird bath, a food mat, a cat tree. • Optional timed rounds (off unless a grown-up turns them on) pay fish for quick thinking. Missing the timer never punishes — the round still ends warmly, as always. • Five app icons to choose from, in Grown-ups. New world: Multiplication. Times tables as equal groups — your child drags out rectangles of cats and discovers that 3 × 4 and 4 × 3 are the same amount in a different shape. A live equation follows their hands. New world: Subtraction. Take-away the way small hands understand it — every cat starts on the mat, one sweep sends some drifting off, and the equation shows what happened. Each world is a one-time purchase, shared with your family, never a subscription. Addition stays free — now with more levels than ever. Still no ads, no accounts, no tracking, and nothing ever leaves the device.

nonna now greets you at the door: a short wordless welcome, and a choice — pick a favorite color and the whole game wears it. Change it any time from the start screen. The tiles grew a little personality, too: dots that settle like real counters, an eager next-up tile, and a gentle lean into every merge. The math underneath stays exactly as quiet as before.