What changed

A new look

• New key art for every game, in both languages — ComedOn, Wordhack and BeIntelligent had been falling back to the English card and now have Russian covers of their own.
• Your wallpaper actually paints, on the identity card and behind the whole page.
• The profile caught up with the rest: dice and coin tiles, a bigger pet and a gallery of the ones you own, dates that read DD.MM.YYYY, and a guard that stops you leaving with unsaved changes.
• The shop got collections, a sort menu, gifting, and equip straight from a pet you already own.
• Leaderboards are grouped instead of fourteen buttons in one wall: pick a kind of board first — level, coins, dice, pets or a game — and the variants open underneath. Plus a podium for the top three.
• Donate was one scrolling column of wallet addresses in monospace. It is now four sources as tabs, each with a code you can scan or tap.
• Entrance animations, custom scrollbars, a footer that behaves on a phone, and a long tail of things that were quietly the wrong colour.

Signing in

• The Telegram button is ours now — same shape, same font, translated, sitting in the row with the other three. It used to be an iframe on their origin: their blue, their size, their English.
• Telegram can be connected to an account you already have, instead of only starting a new one.
• Avatars never render as a hole any more. The letter sits under the photo, so a picture that fails to load simply uncovers it.
• A Telegram sign-in gives a name and a face but no email address, and every payment route needs one. That used to be a dead end with an English browser alert on it. Now a panel offers Google, Discord or GitHub — each brings a confirmed address — or a field to type one in, and your purchase carries on by itself.

Paying

• Tribute joins Whop: pay inside Telegram, in roubles, and a week is available there too.
• Storefront, period and currency are one decision, so they are one row of controls — and picking a storefront narrows the currencies to what it can actually charge.
• Quarterly and half-yearly, not just monthly and annual.
• Russian readers get the Russian plans at rouble prices. Both storefronts carry two sets of the same three plans and we were showing everyone the English one.
• The subscription page leads with the invite ladder, and the bar sits directly above the cards so a rung and the plan it unlocks are touching.
• Checkout happens on our own page in a modal, with an "open in a new tab" escape hatch that is always there.

Achievements

• A board per game — Mafia, Shelter, Spy, Who Am I? and TheHat — with sixty new achievements between them.
• Almost none of them are about playing a hundred games. They are about the moment: winning in Shelter without ever being nominated, explaining ten words in one turn of TheHat, guessing your character without hearing a single "yes".
• An achievement can pay coins, XP and dice, and it says what it pays before you earn it.
• The prize is yours to collect. Unlocking one no longer quietly credits your balance — the card lights up and you press the button.
• Locked ones stay on the board with a progress bar, each wears its rarity as a colour and keeps its unlock date, and you can pin six to your profile.

Rewards and levels

• One page for everything you can earn: the quests, the daily and weekly tasks, and every achievement board. The tasks moved here from your profile.
• Quests pay coins for things you were doing anyway — following, joining, wearing our tag — and each tile says how it is checked rather than implying every tick was earned the same way.
• Invite a friend and you both get 100 coins. It used to pay only you.
• XP shows up when you earn it: a quiet "+15 XP" after a game, wherever you happen to be looking.
• A level-up takes the whole screen, and every level now pays coins — twice the level you reached. Level 30 is 60 coins.
• The GamePass island is server-run now: real dice, real coins, your tier, avatar, frame and pet.

New names

• Spyfall is Spy, on spy.chillgame.online.
• Bunker is Shelter, on shelter.chillgame.online.
• Alias is TheHat, on thehat.chillgame.online.
• Your stats, wins and achievements are untouched — only the names and the addresses changed, and the old addresses still work.

In the games

• Wordhack and BeIntelligent are in beta — playable from the games list.
• Wordhack runs inside Discord as an Activity: start it from a voice channel and play without leaving.
• Shelter hosts can write their own cataclysms, with real effects, in the same language their custom cards already use — plus a button that fires a random one.
• Chat, names and custom room content go through a language filter now. It is written to avoid false positives more than to catch words: being told no with nobody to ask why is worse than a word getting through.
• ComedOn loads faster — 138 MB of audio moved off the page and onto storage built for it.

Behind the scenes

• Email, Telegram and Discord announcements, with one consent switch every channel respects and an unsubscribe that works without signing in.
• Share a link and the preview card now speaks the reader’s language.

Themes and skins

• Three new looks beside the original: Arcanum, Neon and The Keep. Each brings its own table, its own room and its own music.
• A skin is yours alone. A theme is the host’s choice for the room, and everyone at the table gets it — including players without a subscription. Ultra sets it.
• Arcanum renames the whole deck: Spotlight becomes Revealing Light, Shield becomes Ward. Same cards, same effects, different world.
• Subscription tiers now show at the table. Plus gets a mark and a colour, Pro and Ultra a name that runs a gradient.

Knowing what things do

• A codex, open to everyone: every action card and all ninety profession skills, with search. It says what a card does, never who is holding one.
• The journal unfolds. Tap a line to read the card’s wording, or a skill’s once the profession card is face-up.
• A skill being used now announces itself to the table with what it actually did, instead of a line nobody sees.

Every skill does something

• Twenty-eight profession skills were flavour text and nothing else. All of them land a real effect now, and keep their wording.
• The Electrician rewires the shelter into a portable generator you can argue over. The lawyer subpoenas a file. The politician promises change, and a trait really does change.

The host’s hand on the dial

• A live console: how many cards open this round, how long each phase runs, how much of a skill the table may read — all changeable mid-game.
• How many copies of a card may be in play at once. Spotlight is one per game by default, and 0 removes a card from the deck entirely.
• How likely a player is to be dealt their profession’s skill at all, from certain to a lucky break.
• A cooldown between actions, so ten people cannot empty their hands in ten seconds.
• Hosts can rewrite any card’s name and text for their own table.

On a phone

• The room is a page you scroll rather than a fixed screen with controls piled on top of each other.
• The table turns with a drag. It used to need a mouse wheel, which a phone has not got.
• The back gesture asks before it drops you out of a game.
• An exile’s dossier closes, however long it runs.

Fixes worth naming

• Spotlight opened every dossier two or three times a game. There was no shared deck, so nothing could be rare — now there is one, and it is.
• Turn time means what the dial says. Classic rules were quietly stretching it by half again.
• Eight of nine pets and every bought frame drew as a broken box in Shelter. They come from where the artwork actually lives now.
• Pausing stops the clock under a name, not just the number beside it.
• A deploy tells the table it is happening instead of dropping the connection without a word.

Spy and Who Am I

• The clue box folds away, so you can re-read the word list and the clues already given while you write.
• The theme catalogue opens for every seat, not only the host’s.
• Every game now shows the whole set of what an account wears: photo, frame, title, pet and tier.
• Who Am I’s question card carries the asker’s sticker and name, and whether it rises at all is your own setting.

Spy

• You can now watch a game without playing it. Become an observer from the lobby or the end screen, and step back in before the next round starts.
• Catching the Double Agent is its own hunt. After the spy vote there is always a second vote to name the agent — everyone votes, the unmasked spy included, and guessing wrong costs you nothing. Catch both and the table takes 175 points instead of 100, plus a new award for it.
• Unanimous voting, if you want it. Switch it on in the lobby and every voter has to name the same player, or the round simply carries on.
• Themes and secret words are in Russian for Russian players. They used to show in English no matter what language you played in.
• Words and turn order stop repeating. The same word will not come back around until the deck has moved on, and the same player will not open two rounds in a row.
• The host can end a game, or end a player's turn, without leaving the table.
• The Double Agent is finally scored as the side they actually play for, and the word-giver no longer earns points for a game they only watch.
• New awards for games played, a lobby setting for turn order, and a tidier player grid.

Shelter

• Settings are one screen now. Seats, hidden cards, the opening round and the reveal schedule live together instead of being scattered — and if two settings contradict each other, the game says so before you start rather than after.
• Presets are gone. Nothing is hidden behind Classic / Blitz / Hardcore any more; you set what you want directly.
• Room setups can be shared. Every configuration gets a short code you can send to a friend.
• The log looks like an old monitor — green phosphor, scan lines and all. Both the log and the notepad can be dragged where you like, and they remember where you put them.
• Skipping a vote is now a rule you set: when it is allowed, how many times per game, and whether it is free, doubly punished, or a debt that piles up.
• Sex and age were merged into one "identity" card, and the freed slot went to build. Special skills read as skills again — the life story moved to the extra information.
• Skills come in three shapes: a random card, a specific one, or one you pick yourself. They no longer wait for your profession to be revealed first.
• The host can remove a player mid-game, and can now leave from any phase rather than only the lobby.
• Russian text stays inside its card. Names wrap onto two lines, descriptions cut off cleanly, and hovering a card shows the whole thing above the fan.
• Talk in the app or on Discord — your choice, set per room. Cameras are ULTRA only, and the option is now hidden rather than shown and quietly ignored.
• A dropped connection in the lobby holds your seat for ten seconds, so a refresh is just a refresh.
• The end screen is open: the whole cast, every dossier readable.
• Plenty of small things: wider limits on every setting, close buttons that work on draggable panels, avatars that no longer overlap the apocalypse bar, a paused-timer marker that no longer hides behind a face, and "Unlimited" written out instead of an ∞.

TheHat

• Observers. Anyone, host included, can step out of the game and just watch — and an observer always sees the word from the explaining player's side.
• One "⋯" menu per player instead of a row of buttons: move them between teams, to the bench, to observers, reorder, or remove.
• Bigger rooms. Twelve players by default, up to sixteen on PRO and ULTRA.
• Rounds can be anywhere from 10 to 240 seconds, and the penalty for skipping a word is a number you choose rather than an on/off switch.
• The host can end a turn early. Points already earned stay; the card in hand goes back to the deck.
• Typing a team name is smooth again — it used to fight you back on every keystroke.
• "All words" now clears and locks the other themes, and turning it off leaves you on a real theme instead of an empty deck.

Across the site

• Search finds people again. Players whose name has a space or a dot in it were invisible in search and in the leaderboards; they are back.
• No more advertising the moment you walk into a room. What is left is out of the way, and the reward ad opens in the middle of the screen instead of clinging to the top.
• The Discord invite is on the English site too, not only the Russian one.

• And plenty more!

How it works

• One token is fifteen minutes of play.
• Every lobby works out how long its game will run from its own settings — players, timers, rounds — and shows the price before anyone starts. The most any game can cost is 20 tokens.
• The price is charged to everyone at the start, the host included.
• If a game runs longer than the estimate, it costs nothing extra. The estimate is a price, not a meter.

Getting tokens back

• One token is spent the moment a game starts. After that, one more for every 15 minutes you stay in the room.
• Everything you did not spend comes back the moment your seat closes — when the game ends, or when you leave.
• Your clock is your own. It stops when you leave the room, not when you are eliminated: sitting and watching still holds a seat.
• Dropped out by a bad connection? That time is not charged, and a card in the corner offers you the way back — or the way out with your tokens.

What you get a day

• Guests and free accounts: 20 tokens a day. They refresh at midnight UTC and they do not stack up.
• A 30-second ad is worth +2 tokens, up to 10 a day.
• PRO and ULTRA: unlimited. No game is ever priced against you.

If you were here before

• Play minutes you were still holding have been converted to tokens at the same rate — 15 minutes to a token — and the tokens are already on your account.
• Everyone who was playing back when play was measured in minutes gets the "Timer" title.

Spy

• Turn order is shuffled now — no more the same player always going first.

Shelter

• The door, monitor and radio on the home screen light up on hover, so it is obvious what you can click.
• The exit button is red and easy to find.
• A "Leave" button was added on the left of the lobby.
• Chat is fixed — messages no longer send twice.
• Bigger type in the game and the lobby.
• You can change your name from inside the lobby (the ✎ button up top).

Settings

• Buttons respond faster.