Katakana Arrives, and the Collection Keeps Growing
The Hiragana trainer has a companion. This edition brings Katakana online, with the same 45-second, ten-question format, the same gradual build-up through the syllabary, and the same spaced repetition that quietly pushes shaky characters back in front of you more often. It runs on its own save file, so progress in one script never bleeds into the other.
The bonus matching round returns too, landing every fifth level and worth double the usual card points. Early rounds are a handful of tiles; by the time the alphabet is fully unlocked, it stretches across several screens and the three-minute clock actually matters.
One structural change worth noting: the games no longer live behind a player-select screen. Where earlier drafts split progress by name, there is now simply one Hiragana save and one Katakana save. Reset any time from the start screen if a fresh run is wanted.
Both games sit under the GAMES menu from the homepage, card score visible top-right at all times. A word search is still the planned third entry, covered in Workshop below.