Release Notes

• Beginning-of-turn Spirit triggers now finish one at a time. Players still declare their complete order first. The game then finishes each concrete trigger and its choices before starting the next one. Repeated Ghosts of Christmas Future inspect the current top four cards, and later Spirits see changes made by earlier triggers. This automatic work finishes before Draw and does not open an ability window.
• Co-op teams can interleave every simultaneous Spirit trigger. Each physical source occurrence is placeable, including repeated same-name triggers and a teammate’s final one. Spirit Lord joins that order because it checks live Spirit types; Overfriendly Ghost joins because Grounded can constrain a Friend returned by Spirit Medium.
• No Face keeps its copied abilities correctly. Repeated copies now restore the original No Face at cleanup, and Second Sunrise re-fires the Spirit ability No Face currently has.

• Upkeep reductions are temporary by default. When an effect says to reduce upkeep without giving a duration, the reduction lasts through that turn’s upkeep and expires at cleanup. Spirit Lord and Splash now share this rule, while Spirit Lord’s card again shows the designer’s exact wording.

• Spirit Lord’s upkeep reduction lasts for the turn. Its beginning-of-turn trigger still reduces every other Spirit’s upkeep by 1 and repeated triggers still stack, but the reduction now expires at cleanup. Those Spirits owe their printed upkeep again next turn.

• Seven cards now match the designer’s source data. Curious Cat gains its paid end-of-turn return. Nano now costs 4 and enters with six counters. Research Assistant and Capacitoid burst at four counters. Kendo Instructor now costs 4 and scores only while that exact copy is in play.
• Ghost of Christmas Future looks instead of drawing. At the beginning of the turn, privately look at the top four cards and put any number in the discard pile. The normal Draw step still draws four cards.
• Spirit Lord’s reduction is now a beginning trigger. It permanently reduces each other Spirit’s upkeep by 1, down to zero, and repeats only your other beginning-of-turn abilities.

• Drafted row slots refill right away, in every step. A card effect that drafts from the draft row outside the Draft step — Train, Study, Watch and Learn, a rewound Second Sunrise — now turns its slot over from the draft deck the moment it takes the card, the same way the Draft step always has. Those slots used to sit empty until the next Draft step dealt the row back to width. A staple pick still leaves the row exactly as it stands.

• Your co-op team announces one order together. Everyone on the team is asked at the same time, and the picks land on one shared list in the order they arrive — so your triggers and your teammates’ interleave into a single team order. Nothing resolves until the last teammate is done, at the beginning of the turn as well as at the end. Take back still reaches your own last pick, wherever it now sits in the list. Versus is unchanged: every seat there is a team of one.
• Catnip stacks. Two Catnips in play now give a Cat two extra plays of its entrance ability, for three in total. A second Catnip used to add nothing.
• Hyperactive Rush keeps its place in line. A discard pick that went stale over an emptied hand used to swallow the rest of the chain. The remaining copies are offered again.

• Versus rotates the first player. Turn 1 starts with seat 1, turn 2 with seat 2, and so on around the table — the first draft pick and the first window of every turn move with it, and end-of-turn triggers settle starting at that turn's lead. Co-op and solitaire are unchanged.
• Only the Draft step cycles the draft row. A card effect that drafts outside the Draft step now takes exactly what it takes: a staple pick no longer changes the whole row out, and a row pick leaves its slot empty until the next Draft step deals the row back to width.
• Cards leave play clean. Dice, exhaustion, upkeep changes and a copied identity now stay behind when a card leaves play — a discarded Robot no longer shows its old dice, and a No Face in the discard pile is plain No Face again.
• Splash’s upkeep cut lasts one turn. “Spirits: Reduce upkeep by [1]” now applies to the turn it splashed instead of permanently.
• The Pass button rests during the Draft step. Drafting is compulsory and the step advances on its own once every seat has drafted, so the button no longer invites a pass that does nothing.
• Quieter, clearer dialogs. Collective Amnesia now says that the card you pick is the one you give up. The versus header no longer shows a combined happiness total (versus is scored per seat). The paid Cat returns lost their unusable play-area buttons — they are announced at end of turn, as always.
• Game setup speaks per player. The target happiness field is now the per-player share (25, or 45 with an optional set); the game’s total is that times the number of players.

• The game log reads as turns. Every step line now opens with its turn (T3 DRAFT) and no longer repeats whose turn it is. Resolution lines ("Ada's Banana resolved") joined the auto-pass lines behind Verbose Game Logs in Customize View — what a card actually did is still logged on its own line.

• The webapp no longer includes background music. The music player, its controls, and its ten tracks are removed. Sound effects remain available under Customize View.

• Your activity now stays with you. The new Activity page keeps game totals and achievement progress in this browser. It stores no move details and sends no activity record to the server. Open Activity from the Menu to see your progress.

• Friend abilities can go off before the Draft and before you play cards. A Friend's tap or discard ability now has two more windows to fire in: one just before the Draft step, and one just before the Play Cards step, on top of the windows it already had during Play Cards and at end of turn. This restores the printed timing — Career Adviser can again replace a draft-row card before anyone picks. Playing cards from your hand is unchanged: you still cast only during the Play Cards step. You will only stop in the new windows when you hold an ability worth playing there; otherwise the game passes through them for you.

• Customize View can change the app font size. New − and + controls change the text from 80% to 200%, button labels included. The browser remembers the selection and applies it to each app page.

• Take back now really takes you back. Undoing an end-of-turn pick used to hand the menu back in a different order than the one you started from — undo everything and the list read exactly backwards. Now each Take back returns the undone trigger to the place in the menu where it started, so undoing your picks lands you where you began.

• The same for your Spirits at the start of the turn. When two of your Spirit abilities want to go off together, you already pick which happens first. Now those picks show up in the Stack box as you make them, so the rest of the table can follow along, and Take back undoes one if you misclick. Nothing about the timing changes: you still set the whole order before any of it happens, and abilities whose order could not matter are still never asked about.

• Everyone can see the end-of-turn order as you build it. Each click now announces one trigger straight away, into the Stack box, where the whole table can see it. There is no separate confirm step: press Done when the order is the one you want. Changed your mind? Take back puts the last one back on the menu, and you get one take-back for each trigger you have this turn. Because the order is part of the game rather than part of your browser, it survives a refresh or a reconnect — you come back to the order you were building.

• End-of-turn triggers now go on the Stack. Once you confirm your order, each item goes onto the Stack and resolves from there, one at a time, in the order you chose — the same place a card you play goes. Nothing about what happens changes, and for most turns you will not notice: they resolve immediately. You will see them if one of them asks you a question, because the rest of your order sits on the Stack, in order, while you answer. Building the order is still private to your own screen until you confirm.

• End of turn asks once, and you set the order. When several things happen at the end of your turn — a Sad Memory leaving your hand, a card trashing itself, upkeep coming due — the game used to ask about them one at a time, and the questions did not all look alike. Which ones you saw, and how many, depended on which one you clicked first. Now there is a single question. Click them in the order you want them to happen, then confirm; the order you build is shown in the Stack box as you build it, and nothing happens until you confirm. Nothing is ever skipped, and you can clear the order and start again. Paying a Cat to come back to your hand is the one optional item: leave it out of the order to decline it.

• You now choose the order your Spirits act in. When two different Spirit abilities wake up at the same time, the game used to run them in the order the cards happened to reach the table. Now it asks you. You set the whole order first, and only then does any of it happen — so the choice is made without seeing how it turns out. Several copies of the same ability are not asked about, since there is nothing to decide, and neither are the ones that simply hand you Effort. If only one kind of Spirit ability is waiting, nothing has changed and you are not interrupted.

• A discard menu now follows your hand. When two cards each ask you to discard, the menus used to be two photographs of your hand taken at the same moment. Discarding a card through one left it sitting on the other, and clicking it there did nothing. Each menu is now read from your hand as it is, so a card you have already discarded is simply not on it. If a menu runs out of cards entirely, it closes instead of leaving you an empty box — unless it offers "done", which is still yours to click.

• A choice that takes several picks now finishes before anything else is put to you. "Discard any number of cards" is one decision, asked one card at a time. If another card had also asked you something that turn — a second Ghost, a free draft — the game used to cut in between your picks and come back to the discard later. Your picks now stay together, and the other question waits its turn. Nothing about what you can pick has changed, only when you are asked.

• Base co-op goals now scale with the table. New base cooperative games target 25 Happiness per player. Solitaire, expanded games, custom targets, and versus games are unchanged.

• The draft row stays put during the Draft phase. Yesterday's change replaced the row the moment anyone took a Staple, which changed the row out from under the players who had not drafted yet. The row now belongs to the whole table for the phase: every player drafts from the same row, and taking a Staple leaves it standing. As before, if nobody takes a card from the row, the row is replaced when the Draft phase ends.
• Outside the Draft phase, a Staple pick still replaces the row. A card that offers a draft during the Play phase — Train, Study, Recognize — replaces the row the moment its Staple pick lands, and a second pick from the same card sees the fresh row. Second Sunrise's re-run draft works the same way, as it has since July.

• Drafting a Staple changes out the draft row, right away. A player who takes a Staple from a draft menu has passed on what the row offered, so the whole row is replaced the moment that pick lands — in any phase, not at the end of the Draft step. The next player to draft sees the fresh row. Another Staple pick after that changes the fresh row out again. Before this, any single draft from the row kept the row in place for the next turn.
• Cards that hand out Staples directly do not touch the row. Monkeying Around's two Bananas and Multitask's Staples mode never offer the row, so they never replace it. Second Sunrise's re-run draft already replaced the row this way; that rule now applies to every draft menu.

• Routine end-of-turn moves use one confirmation. When all waiting triggers are required zone moves, one prompt lists every affected card. The game resolves them in a fixed order after the player confirms the complete list. Separate ordering prompts remain when the choice matters.
• Multitask asks for both modes before either one resolves. The second pick no longer reveals the result of the first pick. The modes then resolve in the selected order.
• Automatic passes explain themselves in replay logs. Each synthesized pass records its game step and reason.

• Card effects now follow their current text. A full audit compared all five card files with the engine. It corrected Consumables, free-play effects, discard hooks, Teacher scoring, hidden information, end-of-turn effects, and required choices.

• Euphoria now requires Camaraderie. Euphoria is an add-on to the Camaraderie set, so new games cannot enable Euphoria by itself. This is a setup constraint, not a rules change; existing sessions and historical replays remain playable.

• Draft-row size now follows the card set. Base games use three cards, Camaraderie games use four, and Euphoria games use five. Games with both sets also use five.

• Base games have shorter default goals. New base solitaire uses a 25-Happiness target; base co-op uses 25 Happiness per player. Both use 10 turns. Turning on either expansion keeps 45 Happiness per seat and 15 turns. Custom values and versus games are unchanged.

• Six versus cards were rebalanced. Delight in Mischief, Bad Influence, and Hypnotic Kaleidoscope now make opponents discard at end of turn; Lively Kitten and Cat Bus have stronger return-play loops at higher costs; and The Biggest Slice replaces Fool's Fruit in Euphoria, while Fool's Fruit stays in the miscellaneous set.

• Turn-limit games now stop before an unusable extra draw. Cooperative and solitaire games end during Cleanup on their final allowed turn, instead of advancing once more and dealing a hand that can no longer be played.

• Draft-row replacements now happen all at once. For Peruse, Window Shopping, Browse, and Catalogue, select every slot you want to replace and confirm the set. All chosen old cards leave before the row refills from left to right, so a newly dealt card can no longer be replaced again by the same effect.

• Camaraderie is now its own optional card set. Base is a smaller rules foundation, while Camaraderie adds the Friends, Consumables, and matching supply piles. It can be enabled independently from Euphoria; only Euphoria widens the draft row.
• Camaraderie cards now read as printed. Each player makes their own Spread Rumors and Minimalist choice; Apple refreshes and scores Teachers in play; the Cats have their new costs, returns, and triggers; and Curious Cat joins the set. Three retired cards remain available only to historical replays.

• A co-op choice no longer pauses the whole table. Only the player shown a choice must answer before taking another game action or changing their Done mark. Every other teammate — including the player whose card created the choice — may keep acting, and their new work may resolve while the choice remains open. The game still holds older suspended work and the current phase behind that choice. Versus, solitaire, and games from older co-op rules eras keep the table-wide pause.

• The pass button is a Done toggle. In a cooperative game with more than one player, pressing Done says you want nothing further from this phase, and the game passes your windows for you from then on — however full your hand is, whatever you can still afford. A pass used to mean that only until the next thing a teammate did: any action starts the round of passes over, so the game came back and asked you again, and again.
  Press it a second time and the Done comes off, along with the passes it made for you — the phase cannot end until you have passed again, so the table really does wait for you. Playing a card, using an ability, drafting or buying takes your Done back too, since the phase would otherwise close on the card you just played, before you got to play the next one. Press Done again when you are finished. Nothing a teammate does takes yours back, which is the point of it.
  A Done covers the phase you were in when you pressed it and nothing more: every new phase asks again, and being done with this turn's Play phase says nothing about the next turn's. It never skips a compulsory draft — the window still rests on you until you draft — and it never answers a prompt, because a choice a card puts to you is a decision, not an opportunity to act. Players who are done are marked ✓ in the status column and drop out of the waiting line.
  Solitaire keeps its Pass button: with one player there is nobody to wait for. Versus games are unchanged, where a pass is already the only "done" there is.

• Bots that wait for you. Every bot now has a passive version — pick converter-passive for a seat where you would have picked converter, on the Create Game screen. A passive bot never opens a phase: it sits until every human at the table is done with that phase, then takes its whole turn at once and passes on. The ordinary bots are unchanged and still act the moment the table lets them, which in co-op is often before you have finished reading the board. A sitting bot is marked (waits) in the waiting line, so a quiet table reads as the bot waiting for you rather than the game stuck on it. In versus there are no teammates to wait for, so a passive bot there plays exactly like its ordinary twin. Quick Create Game still seats an ordinary bot — its whole point is a game that starts straight away.

• In co-op, it says YOUR MOVE when it is. Co-op already lets any player act whenever the board is quiet. The status line now agrees: it reads YOUR MOVE for any teammate who has something to do, not only for whoever formally holds priority. A teammate with nothing to do still reads "waiting". During drafting, every teammate who still owes their compulsory draft is highlighted, not just one. Nothing about the rules changed — the whole co-op table is now modelled as a single team that holds priority together, which is what "take your steps simultaneously" always meant.

• The waiting line names who the table is waiting on. When play is waiting on somebody, the status line says who by name — the players who owe an answer while a prompt is open, and otherwise the teammates who have not passed yet, with you for yourself. It used to name whoever formally held priority, which in co-op is rarely the player everybody is actually waiting for.

• The Motivator's happiness is a star. Like every other conditional Teacher, The Motivator scores only its rider — 1 Happiness for each Teacher you have in play — with no flat point on top. Each copy in play now scores one less than it used to. (The same correction Librarian got in v20.)

• Cramming All Night drafts, then draws. Its two drafts happen first and the three draws follow, so on a thin deck the cards you draft can be among the cards you draw. The draws used to go first and find nothing there. Same ordering fix Rain Check got in v22.

• A versus draft cannot be deferred. In a competitive game, a player who still owes their draft can no longer pass while anything is draftable — you must draft rather than hand the window to another seat. Co-op and solitaire are unchanged: there you may still defer with a pass ("you first") until you are the last one owing your draft.

• Five Teachers score only while they are in play. Career Adviser, Principal, The Philosopher, Fine Arts Teacher and The Minimalist each pay out their end-game Happiness only if that same Teacher is still in play when the game ends — before, having any Teacher in play was enough. (The Euphoria Teachers are unchanged: their text always asked for a Teacher, not for themselves.)
• Three of them count differently. Fine Arts Teacher gives 1 Happiness for every three Rewards you have, up from every four. Principal gives 2 for each Teacher you have in play, where it used to count every Teacher you owned in any zone. The Minimalist is 7 Happiness minus 1 for every five cards you have, and never drops below 0.
• Hungry Cat reveals three cards. It reveals the top three cards of your deck, up from two.
• Three Friends cost 1 less energy. Wise Cat and Career Adviser now cost 2, and Principal costs 4.

• A versus game ends on the supply as the turn ends. Emptying a pile no longer settles the game the moment it happens: if the pile is filled again before the turn is over, play continues. Rain Checks come back at cleanup, some effects return Sad Memories, and the draft deck rebuilds from its side pile — any of those can now answer a pile running dry. Draining a pile is still a real threat, but it is a threat somebody can respond to rather than a decision that has already been made.
• Rain Check drafts, then draws. The draft happens first, so with an empty deck and discard the card you draft is the card you draw. The draw used to go first and find nothing. With nothing to draft, you still draw.
• Integrate can draft. "Gain a card with happiness equal to the total trashed" cannot be paid out of the Rewards at zero, so a total of 0 now drafts instead. That is the total you have when you trash nothing at all — which is always allowed, and which used to do nothing.
• Coffee Thief taxes from the beginning of the turn. It now reads "at the beginning of the turn, Actions other players play this turn cost [1] more" and applies as a trigger, not as a running effect. A Thief that arrives partway through a turn taxes nobody until the next one, and a Thief that leaves has already done its work for the turn. Spirit Lord doubles it, as it does any beginning-of-turn ability.

• Card text prints its own symbols. The activation cost on nineteen cards was set as a bare letter "T"; it now shows the rotation symbol the printed cards use. "1 [E]" on Warm Up, Spirit Lord and Push to the Limit now reads as the numeral and the energy bolt, instead of a chip symbol that appears on no real card. And a word immediately after an inline symbol no longer butts against it — "[d1]your other Robots" on Nano and seventeen others. Forty-two card images were rebuilt to match. Nothing about how any card plays changed: this is what the cards say, not what they do.

• Splash! is not a choice. Water Bottle and Hydroid print "Splash!" over a tribe table and name no target, so every Friend you have in play now takes its own tribe's line at once — Cats return to hand, Spirits reduce upkeep by 1, Robots gain a counter, Teachers refresh. You used to be asked to pick one Friend. With a single Friend out, the only difference is that the question no longer appears. The board is read as it stood when the Splash began, so a Cat that pulls Friends in or out as it returns does not change who is splashed.
• Diversify's cheaper half can draft. "Gain a card costing 1 less [F] than it" off a 1 [F] card asks for a 0 [F] card — and since only the Rewards carry an effort cost, that clause had been silently gaining nothing. It now opens the full draft menu, which is what a 0 [F] card is.
• Librarian's happiness is a star. Like every other conditional Teacher, Librarian scores only its rider. Each copy had been scoring a base point on top of it.

• Deep Thinking shows the card you are deciding about. Its two options are "draw" and "discard", which name nothing, so you were choosing blind. The prompt title now carries the revealed card as a chip — hover it to re-read the card while you decide.

• The Euphoria draft row is five cards wide. With the expansion on, every shop row is five: the Draft Pool joins the Staples and both Rewards rows. It works like the four-slot row in every respect — a stale row still changes out completely, now five for five — and the versus game's supply-exhaustion warning arms one card sooner, since restocking five needs five.

• The Euphoria expansion is now a choice. A new checkbox on the Create Game screen. Ticking it adds Bright Moment to the Staples row and Charcuterie Board and Time of Your Life to the Rewards rows. Left unticked — the default — the shop is the base game's, and Bright Moment is not in the game at all. Euphoria's draft cards stay separate, picked individually in the Card Pool box, so you can take either without the other.
• The supply rows have a fixed layout. Staples read Banana, Water Bottle, Rain Check, Sad Memory. Rewards are Food for Thought, Box of Sweets, Too Much Food, A Good Time on the first row and Fortune Cookie, Blueberry Pie, Hard Earned Favor, Happy Memory on the second, with each Euphoria pile at its row's end.

• Freewheel and Window Shopping do something. Both arrived with the new card data and, until now, did nothing but add their happiness. Freewheel plays another card from your hand for free — any card you could normally play, not just an Action. Window Shopping lets you replace any number of cards in the draft row and then draft two.
• Playing a card for free is still playing it. A card played by Freewheel, Kendo Instructor, Foreshadow or Hotheaded Bengal now sets off "whenever you play another Action this turn" — Hyperactive Rush and Adrenaline Rush both used to sit out those plays.

• The Euphoria set. A new card set, opt-in from the Card Pool picker at setup. It brings seven new cards — Bright Moment, Charcuterie Board, Push to the Limit, Regurgitate, Slacking Off, Spirit Medium and Time of Your Life — alongside many familiar ones that now live in Euphoria rather than the base set.
• The shop is bigger. Euphoria adds a fifth Staple pile (Bright Moment) and two more Rewards (Charcuterie Board, Time of Your Life), so the Staples row and both Rewards rows are now five wide. The Draft Pool row is unchanged at four slots.
• Six cards were rewritten. Bad Influence now makes each other player discard their whole hand, immediately, instead of trimming them to four at end of turn. Cleaning Up After Others now trashes from each player's discard pile rather than from play. Counselling now returns a Sad Memory to the supply instead of trashing it. Hypnotic Kaleidoscope now hits each other player and can be used any time you could act. The Minimalist can likewise be used any time. Career Adviser can no longer be used during the Draft step.
• Three cards were withdrawn — Foretell, Mystic Fey and Search the Pantry are no longer available. Spirit Medium carries Mystic Fey's ability forward.
• Balance. How many copies of a card are in the draft deck changed for twelve of them, and a few cards moved between "any mode" and "Versus only".

• The Memory Rewards are Memories. Happy Memory and A Good Time are Memory cards, so every card that says Memory or non-Memory now treats them as such. They no longer help fill a non-Memory quota (Revise's four, Concentrate's seven), they are no longer legal picks for non-Memory trashing (Librarian, Erase, Fine Arts Teacher), Introspect can choose them — and, as their own card text has always said, they now discard themselves from your hand at the end of the turn.
• Apple does something. "Refresh a Teacher you have" is now implemented: playing an Apple un-taps one of your exhausted Teachers, so an ability you already spent this turn — a Fine Arts Teacher's trash, say — can be used again. With no exhausted Teacher in play, the Apple simply does nothing.

• Second Sunrise changes out the Draft Pool row when its draft takes a staple. The rewound Draft phase now keeps its own stale-row bookkeeping: if you draft a staple during the Second Sunrise draft, the row went untouched, so all four cards move to the side pile and four fresh ones are dealt. Drafting from the row leaves the rest of the row standing, as usual.

• Undo and Redo, in debug games. Two buttons beside the turn counter in your play area, on the board of any game created in debug mode — versus included. Undo takes back the last move made at the table — yours or a bot's, one move per press — and Redo puts it back. The game rewinds for everyone, not just for you.
  Make any new move after undoing and the moves you took back are gone for good: the game now follows a different path, so there is nothing left to redo. Rewinds survive a restart; the redo list does not.
  An ordinary game has no such buttons. A game's record is what happened in it, and a move taken back after seeing what it turned up would make it a record of what someone settled for instead. A debug game is already marked as a board that was reached into, which is what makes rewinding it honest.
• Debug mode. A new checkbox on the Create Game screen, for when you want to look at a particular board rather than play your way to one. A debug game hides nothing — every player's hand, discard and deck order is visible to everyone, the draft deck included — and a Debug box at the foot of the board lets you move any card anywhere: between hands, decks, discards, play areas and shop piles, in any seat, at any moment, even while somebody else is thinking. You can also conjure a card by name, one the game's card pool never had.
  Click Edit cards first: while it is on, clicking a card picks it up instead of playing it, so a draft can never happen by accident. Moving a card is just a move — a Friend placed in play does not set off its entrance ability, because nothing played it.
  The Debug box behaves like every other box on the board: while a debug game is open, Customize View can hide it, move it up and down the column, and give the cards it reveals their own display mode. In an ordinary game it is not there, and neither are its rows.
  The game is otherwise completely ordinary: it is scored, saved and replayable like any other, and it is marked as a debug game on the board and across its results, so its numbers are never mistaken for a clean game's.
• The Euphoria expansion is one switch. The checkbox on the Create Game screen now decides whether you play with the Euphoria set at all — its three supply piles and its draft cards together. Ticking it puts the set in; unticking it takes the set out. It used to buy only the supply piles while the draft cards were picked separately below, which meant a card pool could name expansion cards for a game whose shop had none.
  Your picks within the set are kept: exclude a few Euphoria cards, turn the expansion off and on again, and they come back excluded. While it is off, the Euphoria cards show dashed and dimmed, still marked with what you had in and out.
• Shared card-pool links arrive whole. The link the Card Pool box builds separated card names with commas, so any pool holding Lights, Camera, ... — a name with two commas of its own — reached the other end a card short. Names are now separated with a vertical bar, and the link carries the Euphoria switch as well as the names, so a pool shared with the expansion on opens with it on rather than losing every Euphoria card in it. Links you shared under the old format still open.
• A new bot: the Monkey. Pick it for any seat on the Create Game screen. It plays one idea and plays it hard — draft everything, and keep enough Bananas coming to pay for it. While its deck can afford itself it drafts down a fixed list, Monkeying Around first and Research last; the moment it cannot, it drafts nothing but Bananas until it can again. In play it feeds Ghost of Christmas Past's upkeep before anything else, then works down the same list.
• Deck net energy on the results page. A new chart, and a column in the turn table: the [E] your cards produce less the [E] they cost to play, less the upkeep of the Spirits you have out. Above the line your deck can play itself; below it, you are holding cards you cannot afford. It reads the cards in hand, deck and discard — the ones still to be played — so it is a shape-of-deck number, not a running total of your pool.
• Create Game remembers your last setup. Creating a game stores its settings in this browser — mode, players, seat names and roles, max turns, the Euphoria checkbox and your card pool for each mode — and the next Create Game screen opens on them. The seed is not remembered, so every game is still a fresh deal unless you type one. Reset to Mode Default forgets the lot.
• The Card Pool picker toggles a set at a time. Each section — Base, Coop-only, Versus-only, Euphoria, Misc — carries its own all and none, so you can take the whole Euphoria set or drop the whole base set without clicking through the cards. Include All and Exclude All still cover everything at once.
• Exhausted piles leave a ghost. When a Rewards or Staples pile runs out, its slot stays in the row as a faded placeholder marked ×0 (out), so you can see at a glance which pile is gone instead of the row silently getting shorter. The Draft Pool row is unchanged — its slots refill rather than run out.
• Three new charts on the results page. Net Energy generated per turn, average Energy per card played, and cards in play at the end of each turn — each per player and as a table total.

• Simultaneous play in co-op and solo. Any player can act whenever the board is quiet — no stack, no pending choice — instead of waiting for a formal turn to act. Passing still means "done with this step". Versus games are unchanged: strict priority order throughout.
• Fixed: a resolved Hard Earned Favor could block simultaneous play until its granted Effort was spent.

• Replay mode shows the whole game log with future lines dimmed, and timestamps seek straight to that moment.

• Card art. The Menu's "Cards:" item cycles chips between text, art, and full card images.
• Scrubbing through a replay no longer re-derives the game on every click.

• Drafting is compulsory. The Draft step cannot end while a player still owes their draft and anything is draftable. You may still defer by passing until you are the last one owing.
• Cleanup keeps your unplayed hand cards. Only cards in play are discarded at end of turn. Memories still discard themselves from hand — that is their own trigger.
• Plain "draft" on a card now offers the full menu: draft row and staple tops. Effects that restrict the pool stay restricted.
• Second Sunrise re-runs your turn's phases — Beginning, Draw, and Draft — while everyone else waits in the Play phase; you all leave the step together.
• Older games stay viewable and replayable at their own rules version.

• Input queue. Submit an action at any time; if it is not playable yet, the server parks it and plays it when your window arrives. Queued entries show under the Stack and can be cancelled.

• Up to four players in co-op and versus. Staple and reward piles scale per player, as the printed setup intends.