750 earlier updates, newest first. Showing 161–180 on page 9 of 38.
Squid payouts now count toward table leaderboard net, with automatic updates and no page refresh needed.
In table hand history, each player's hole cards now match the community cards' size for easier reading.
After reconnecting or returning to the table, players who have not acted on the current street no longer show a previous street's Bet or Raise tag.
Normalize squid component and verification formatting to pass format checks without changing gameplay or UI behavior.
Show the remaining count as a top-right badge on the toolbar squid icon; tap for the current rules.
Show a prominent shared reminder in the top toolbar while only two or one squid remain.
Store historical release records by month while keeping the complete website history and existing archive links available.
In Texas tables with real players, your hole cards arrive over a separate encrypted channel. That channel used to close after two idle minutes, so the next hand had to reconnect; on an unstable network (for example a cross-border link) the reconnect could fail, voiding the hand, and three voided hands in a row dissolved the table. Now the channel stays open for up to five minutes while the table waits and is kept alive, so the next hand can deliver your cards over the existing connection.
Rewrite the dealing article around encrypted shuffles, client-held secret shares and local card opening in advanced encrypted mode, distinguished from default sealed dealing.
Some new players signing in with Apple for the first time were told their Apple ID email was unverified and no account could be created. Now, if Apple provides a verified email when our server exchanges the sign-in credential, that email is used to create the account; unverified addresses are still never used.
When you create a Texas friend room while another of your games is still open, you now see its room code first. Go back to it or create another; your open games are not affected. You can host up to 10 rooms at once.
Before a friend room's first hand, anyone disconnected for a minute (say, a host switching to WeChat to share the code, or players returning late after a server update) lost their seat and came back to "No longer at this table" even though the room was still open. Now, before the first hand, members keep their seats until the room closes on schedule; once play starts, the usual disconnect rule applies.
After standing up and leaving a public gold-bean table, Home and the poker pages kept showing a Resume card, but once the last human left that table had closed, so every tap only said the room had ended. Now, once that table has closed, the card no longer appears the next time the page or game list loads; friend rooms that are still open can still be rejoined by code.
When a player switched apps to reply to a message, their phone dropped the connection and the table immediately marked them Offline, plus a "disconnected" toast before a hand started. Now the Offline label only appears after a full minute of continuous disconnection, and the pre-hand toast waits the same minute; coming back within the minute means neither disconnect indicator appears.
In the chat rail beside the Texas table on desktop, chat bubbles used to be so narrow that even a short message like 火火火 stacked one character per line. Bubbles now grow with the text and only wrap once they fill the rail, and long links wrap inside the bubble. The "Tap an empty seat to move" hint shown before a hand is gone too; tapping an empty seat still moves you.
Blackjack seats used to sit in a grid of cards that did not look like a table. The game now uses the half-moon table found in casinos: the dealer on the straight edge, the other players around the curve and you at the bottom centre, with BLACKJACK PAYS 3 TO 2 and the dealer's standing rule printed on the felt. Cards fan out with the rank and suit in each card's top-left corner.
The Big & Small room used to be two side-by-side panels: a large empty felt holding only the dice, and the bet controls off to the right, with no sign of who else was at the table. It is now one oval table like Texas Hold'em: the other players and AI sit around its rail with you at the bottom, the dice, countdown and the Small/Big zones are printed on the felt, and your chips and confirm button sit below the table (to its right when a phone is held sideways). Each seat shows its bet for the round, then its win or loss once the dice land.
UNO used to line opponents up in a row of boxes across the top of the table, leaving the middle empty and making it hard to tell who sat where. It now looks like the Texas Hold'em table: opponents sit around the rail of an oval table, the draw pile and current card are in the middle, and your avatar, hand and buttons sit below the table (to its right when a phone is held sideways). Tables of 2 to 6 players follow seating order, and the seat whose turn it is lights up.
Zha Jin Hua used to share Dou Dizhu's speakers and paper-card sounds, so the two games sounded almost the same. It now has its own four voices, with an unhurried delivery and a slight private-room echo, and they use real table talk: a call before looking is 「闷一手」, a fold is 「不跟了」, and at showdown the winner calls out the hand they showed (豹子, 同花顺, 金花, 顺子 or 对子). The sounds are new too: cards sliding on felt, a card corner lifting when you look, stacks of clay chips (calls and raises sound different), a brass strike on 比牌, and a warm bell when you win.
A restrained wordmark, subtle divider and balanced spacing make the footer easier to scan, with a stacked layout on phones.