Small fixes for small hands. • On iPad the app now always fills the screen, with no multitasking button over the sky to tap by accident. • A swipe in from the edge of the screen no longer leaves the app on the first try — it takes a second, deliberate swipe. • Drumming on the grass keeps making flowers. After fifteen quick taps it used to go quiet for a few seconds. • The counting number can no longer be cut off when the hippo eats right at the edge of the screen. • Tap the sun again while it's still beaming, or Sushi again while he's still blinking, and they answer that tap too. So does a fruit the hippo is already coming for — it wobbles again — and the hippo himself mid-meal, with a flap of the ears. • Turning the iPad keeps the same field: the flowers and clouds stay where they were instead of being reshuffled.

Two new things to discover, both suggested by a three-year-old. • Tap a butterfly and it answers. It flutters harder, does a loop-the-loop and sheds a little puff of sparkles in its own color, then carries on its way. • Sunshine plus rain makes a rainbow. Tap the sun so it glows, tap a cloud so it rains — in either order, there's no rush — and a rainbow rises over the field for a few seconds to a soft run of chimes, then fades. Still no points, no timers and nothing to unlock. Just more things that do something when a small finger taps them.

A few small fixes to the corners of the field. • A tap along the top of the grass, or right at the bottom edge of the screen, now blooms a flower like everywhere else. There were two thin strips where nothing happened. There aren’t any more. • Butterflies no longer drift off and get stranded when you turn the iPad. • The bird keeps its distance from the fruit while it hops about, so it can’t settle on top of a melon your child is trying to tap.