4 In A Row Board Game Connect

Board game for two people.
The goal of this tactical game is to align at least 4 tokens of the same color in a row (horizontal, vertical or diagonal).
You can play, without wifi (offline), against the computer or with another person on the same device.
You can also play this game online and challenge your family, friends or connected people around the world with the multiplayer mode.

************ Features ***********
"1 Player": Play against the computer in 2 distinct modes:

- "Challenge" Mode: Play a classic game against the AI.
Choose the difficulty (Easy, Medium, Hard, or Expert) and complete all levels. The AI's difficulty increases with the level.

- "Puzzle" Mode: Win the game with the maximum number of tokens in predefined grids.
Choose the difficulty (Easy, Medium, Hard, or Expert) and complete the 50 randomly selected levels from a pool of 250 different levels.
After 3 consecutive failures, a hint will be offered to help you complete the level.

"2 Players": Play with two players on the same device. Choose your rules and tokens.

"Online": Play with another player connected via Game Center.
1 point is awarded for each round won, and an additional point is awarded to the winner.
If your opponent leaves the game or is disconnected before the end of the game, then you will be credited with 1 additional point.

************* Automatic Save ***********
All games started in "1 Player" or "2 Player" mode are automatically saved.
You can accumulate up to 10 saves in each game mode. Beyond that, the oldest saves are overwritten by the newest ones.

************* Statistics ***********
Only for single-player games (1 Player).
In "Challenge" mode, the first line shows the number of times you have completed the chosen difficulty level.
For each difficulty level, the number of rounds, wins, losses, and draws completed is recorded.

In "Puzzle" mode, the first line shows the number of times you have completed the chosen difficulty level without any losses.
The second line shows the number of times you have completed the chosen difficulty level (with or without a loss).
The third line shows the number of wins compared to the number of losses. In the case of multiple consecutive failures (on the same puzzle), only one loss is counted.
The fourth line shows the number of times you have asked for help to complete a puzzle.
The fifth line shows the number of puzzles completed out of the 250 available per difficulty level.