Every EasyPoker update, with the version number, the release date and exactly what changed. We ship a new build roughly every week, and record every release here from version 1.3.46 onward.
Newest first. Every entry is a build that went live on the App Store and Google Play.
A follow-up to 1.3.59. Three new chips unlock by playing instead of levelling up, Forgot Password works for every account, and the player who starts a private game now stays the host until they leave. Each kind of notification also has its own sound, and an all-in always deals the turn before the river.
EasyPoker can now tell you when it’s your turn, when a new hand is dealt, or when someone joins your lobby – while you’re away from the app. Your Poker Passport and public profiles now show stats for today and the last 7 or 30 days, as well as all time. Voice chat and the free rebuy now come back every day instead of every week. This release also fixes how some straights and Omaha hands were scored.
Voice chat no longer stops when you leave the app. Answer a message mid-hand and you still hear the table – and if you were talking, they still hear you. Coming back is smoother too: the game reconnects once, quietly, and your turn timer shows exactly the time the table has left. Creating an account is more dependable as well, and names can now use accented letters.
A quick follow-up to 1.3.56 that smooths out a few rough edges in voice chat and Omaha.
You can now talk to the people you are playing with. Everyone at a private table is in the voice room from the moment they sit down, muted – nobody is heard, and no microphone is opened, until someone taps unmute. Free players got an hour of talking a week at launch; it is now a free daily allowance, resetting at 00:00 UTC. Plus has no limit. This release also gives the iPhone menus a proper native look and adds a switch for turning the game’s sound effects off.
Chips and card backs now show in full resolution, and there is a new Uno-inspired card style to play with. New memes are in – and from now on we can add more without you having to update the app. This release also fixes a round of issues players reported after the move to our new database, including stats and progress that were not saving for some accounts.
A small maintenance release with bug fixes and stability improvements.
A follow-up to our big move in 1.3.52, focused on the two moments that matter most: getting into the app, and getting to your friends’ table. Signing in now gives you a clear answer when something is wrong, and joining a game hosted in another region is more dependable.
Our biggest update in a long time, and most of it sits underneath the app. EasyPoker has moved to a new database platform, which gives us far more room to build the features we have wanted to build – and everything moves across automatically, so there is nothing for you to do. We have also more than doubled the number of international game servers, so hands are faster and steadier wherever in the world you play. On top of that: a set of new chip designs, a new card style, and the usual round of polish.
Join private games by pasting a PIN, get more reliable player-list updates when returning to the app, and manage your privacy choices directly from the menu. We’ve also improved the welcome screen and tidied up the lobby.
This version focuses on stability and edge cases, such as when a device switches from Wi-Fi to 5G during a game. Reconnecting is now faster and more reliable, alongside several smaller fixes and performance improvements.
Mostly stability work under the hood, so games run without a stutter. You told us the table got confusing when players suddenly disappeared, so it is now obvious when someone leaves or is removed for inactivity.
A round of server work aimed squarely at the oldest class of connectivity bug: game state from one table leaking into another after a reconnect.
Frame rate and audio optimisation across the app, plus automated testing so fewer problems make it into a build in the first place.
A smaller release cleaning up the lobby and a handful of errors players had reported.
Releases before 1.3.46 are not listed individually. Between 10 April and 11 August 2026 we shipped 22 builds in total – the pace has been steady since, and every build from here forward gets an entry above.
EasyPoker launched in 2018, and many of those reviews were written years ago against a much older version of the app. Store ratings are lifetime cumulative averages: a review from 2020 counts exactly as much as one written this week, and neither we nor you can filter them out. Those reviews are real and we are not disputing them – but what they describe is a version of EasyPoker that no longer exists. The connection handling, the server and the reconnect logic have all been rebuilt since.
Most of it came down to how the app and server handled a player dropping out mid-hand. If a phone lost signal, locked, or switched networks, the server could leave that seat in a half-connected state – which is what produced frozen tables, games that would not start, and in the worst cases two games spilling into each other. We rebuilt this in stages through 2026: the reconnect and heartbeat system was refactored in June, server guards were added in July that make it impossible to be seated at two tables at once, and in August the server began fully resetting table state on reconnect and when new games start. Rejoining now returns you to your seat instead of leaving a ghost behind.
The figures on this page are the overall international figures shown in our App Store Connect and Google Play Console dashboards. Public store listings are localized by storefront or region, so the rating average and number of ratings you see may be higher or lower where you live. The figures are not contradictory; they cover different geographic scopes.
As of 26 September 2026, EasyPoker’s all-time average is 4.59 on the App Store and 3.95 on Google Play. But over the last 28 days the Google Play average is 4.71 – ahead of the all-time iOS average. The gap in the all-time figures is real, and almost all of it is history. Android covers a far wider range of devices, and the Android build carried the performance and connectivity problems for longer – slow frame rates on older hardware in particular. That has been a focus through 2026: heavy shadow rendering was removed, asset file sizes were cut, the input system was replaced, and frame rate and audio were optimised across several releases. A lifetime average moves slowly – roughly 3,200 ratings sit behind it – so the all-time number will lag the current state of the app for a long time yet. The 28-day figure is where the change shows up first.
Roughly weekly. Between 10 April and 11 August 2026 we shipped 22 updates – a new build about every five days. Most are small: a bug someone reported, something we spotted in analytics, a translation, a performance pass. Bigger features ship the same way, in pieces, rather than as rare large releases.
We believe so, but we would rather point at what changed than ask anyone to take our word for it. The release notes on this page list every fix by version and date, and the App Store and Google Play listings show the current version independently. If something does not work, tell us – that is genuinely how most of these entries got written.
App Store and Google Play reviews, the in-app support form, email to allin@easy.poker, and analytics showing where players actually get stuck. Anything reproducible usually ships as a fix within a week or two.
The current version’s notes appear on the App Store and Google Play listings, but both only show the most recent update. This page keeps release notes from version 1.3.46 onward, with the version number and release date for each build.
EasyPoker 1.3.60 is live on both stores. Updates land roughly every week.
