Puzzle Cottage

The Trading Post used to sell twelve things: four Skyline paints and a few touches for the reading room. It now sells ninety two, and they reach every corner of the cottage. Everything in it is bought with acorns earned by playing, nothing in it changes how a puzzle plays, and nothing you have earned can be bought. Your daily puzzles, your streak, your town and your rewards are exactly as you left them. A bigger Trading Post, and a kinder one The page is grouped by where things go: Skyline, the reading room, the animals, the backyard and the porch. The chips under the title jump to a group, and each group shows what you have on in it. Point at one of those small pictures, or move to it with a controller, and it says what it is. Nothing is bought blind any more. Tapping something you do not own, or any picture on the page, opens a closer look: the thing drawn big, where it shows, what it would leave in your bank, and the Buy button. The cat's glasses are no longer thirteen pixels tall. Something you already own is still one tap to put on, and the row for wearing nothing now says Take off. Each section lists what you own first, then everything else from cheapest to dearest, with

Hello everyone, A big tidying-up. Everything the game already knew but never told you, said out loud; a way out of a board you cannot finish; and a Skyline that behaves the way it looks. Your daily puzzles, your streak, your town and your rewards are exactly as you left them. The fix: prices you could not read After dark, the price on anything you could not yet afford was pale text on a pale button. In most languages all you could see was the acorn. Every one of those prices is readable again, in both the day and the night theme. It was never only the shop. Any button the game had dimmed carried the same problem after dark, including a day in the Archive you have not reached yet. They all read properly now. When you are stuck After three hints on a board, a Show solution button joins Hint, Undo, Clear and Rules. It asks first, the way Clear does, and then puts the whole solution on the board. A board you asked to see is not recorded: no time, no streak, no points and no leaderboard entry. Coming back to it later, even from the Archive, plays it just for fun, and it says so. Every one of the sixteen dailies can show its solution. Carom plays its shots out from the opening table, and

Hello everyone, A tidying update. Your daily puzzles, your streak, your town and your rewards are exactly as you left them. Leaderboards You are on every board now. The fastest players are listed as always, and if you are not among them your own row is added at the end, under a small break. One list, with you in it. The line above the board tells you where you stand, so a board you are a long way down is still worth opening. If you ever set a score while Steam was not running, it never reached the boards and no amount of playing would send it. Those scores are kept now, and your best Shore runs are sent up the next time you play, so a score that went missing finally appears. Other players' names sometimes came up blank the first time you opened a board, with their scores and places showing beside the gap. Their names are there now. On the Leaderboards page, This week and Medium were cut short to This we and Mediu. Every label fits its button again. Skyline and the Shore The green patch on top of a building, the one that shows where the next piece can land, is now exactly right. It used to be a little narrower than the truth, and it did not allow for a piece dropped near the mi

A fix update. Your daily puzzles, your streak, your town and your rewards are exactly as you left them. Leaderboards - You are on every board now. The list shows the fastest players as it always did, and if you are not among them your own row is added at the end, under a small break. One list, with you in it. - Your line above the board also says where you stand, so a board you are far down is still a board you can read at a glance. - On the Leaderboards page, This week and Medium were being cut off to This we and Mediu. Every label now fits its chip. The Trading Post - Buying something no longer throws you back to the top of the page. The row you pressed stays under your finger and the page keeps its place. - The balance is pinned to the bottom of the screen, so it never scrolls out of sight. - Every conversion row now says what it is worth, and the best rate is marked. - The floor and wallpaper previews were drawing outside their own picture and across the name beside them. They stay in their frame now. - The botanical wallpaper previewed as a blank wall, which made it impossible to tell from a plain one. Its pattern shows. - On a wide window the shop sits in two columns instead