Is someone playing alone against the app? Play now seats you at their table, as their partner, so nobody has to play with only the app for long. When you play against the app yourself, the result sheet shows the tables where people are playing, and you can join one from there. The daily puzzle ends with the result sheet and one last puzzle piece. A new level gets a livelier celebration, and the level chip on your avatar fills up as you go. If someone at a casual table drops out, the game no longer waits for them.

The poll about a second tournament night now shows from the start that it takes three short steps, and you can choose Remind me later: it comes back the next day. Each step moves smoothly into the next, and sending your answers ends with a small celebration.

We are thinking about a second tournament night each week. When you next open the app, two short questions ask which days and start times would suit you and how long you would like to play. It takes about twenty seconds, and you can also skip it.

Your tournaments are in a clearer list. Each one shows the day and time, how it stands, the faces of who is playing and who your partner is. No partner yet? Ask for one right there. A tournament can now come back every week, with its own night and standings each time. After the final standings you see next week's night and sign up in one tap. The lobby is calmer: no empty lists, and a request from a partner goes away once you have answered it.

One gold tile: Play seats you at a table with a free seat in one tap. Playing against the app or typing in a table code is under More ways to play. You earn XP with every game, the daily puzzle and a tournament night. It moves you up the ranks and unlocks a table cloth, a card back, a border for your name and sounds. Under Achievements you can see how XP is earned. The medals have a new look. Open one to see when and with whom you earned it, and share it as an image. The question mark is gone from the table: the help is in your profile under Help. The connection now recovers by itself. The app plays stronger, especially when returning a partner's suit and when drawing the last trump.

After the result, the handle of the sheet briefly points down, so you know you can slide it away and look at the table again. The trick that decides the call or the game stays on the table a little longer, so you can see how it ended. The app plays stronger, especially in the last tricks.

At a casual table you can see next to the code how many people are watching. A link to a replay, your profile or a new password now opens the app. Other players' photos load faster, because your device keeps them. After the result, the Next button could hang if the connection had dropped. That no longer happens.

Organisers can run a public tournament now, visible to everyone until it has been played. Invite co-organisers to help. Once the evening has started, you can seat someone where the app is playing. Your name can have a face now. Add a photo under Profile, then Account, and your table mates and friends will see it as soon as it has been approved. Solve the puzzle seven days in a row and you earn a joker. Miss a day and the joker covers it, so your streak carries on. You can save up three. Your profile shows your partners across every table, with the milestones you reached together. Your medals sit in series in an album, with the moment you won them. Party mode comes in three levels. Win, and fireworks go off behind the result. Lose, and a storm rolls over the table, and with a Kap or a Bom on the line everything gets bigger. A tournament goes into your calendar with one tap. Reporting a player is behind the shield at the top left of the table. The flag on your side gives up a game.

You can have friends now. Tap a player's name at the table, or ask someone by email address. Your profile shows who is online. Invite a friend to your table. They see it at the top of the app, or as a notification when the app is closed. You can ask more friends than there are seats: the first to arrive gets the seat. An open table shows the names of your friends who are sitting there. Notifications can be turned on or off per kind, under Preferences.

Vibration has a switch now. You find it under Preferences, and it stays on until you turn it off yourself. Achievements opens on your win rate over the last thirty days, next to the thirty days before. The list of games shows who you played with. It filters and sorts. A private table that had already started kept asking for the PIN, even when you had it right. That is fixed.

The table can now play sound. You hear the cards slide across the cloth, and a bell when it is your turn to play. It is off by default, turn it on under Preferences. Your profile is now split into five tabs, each holding one kind of thing. The header stays put while you scroll. Every password field has an eye, so you can check what you typed.

At a tournament evening you can now watch another table while you wait for your own. At the bottom you see how many players have arrived, and once everyone is there the app takes you to your table. Notifications arrive again, even after a while without opening the app.

The app now speaks English. It picks the language from the country your device is in, and you can set it yourself under Profile.