The public milestone record for Chhota Bheem: Cooking Mania currently begins with Apple version 1.0 on 12 November 2025 and reaches a visible version 1.3 entry labelled 5 May. The Apple history for ID 6754924588 gives version 1.3 only a short bug-fix note and does not expose its year in the checked view.
That is enough for a useful baseline, but not for a complete development narrative. The record can document what Apple displays, the device classes currently listed and the commercial context. It cannot fill missing versions, assign causes to bug fixes or turn compatibility into evidence of equal optimization across every device.
The visible launch record starts with version 1.0
Apple displays version 1.0 with the date 12 November 2025. That entry is the earliest visible release marker in the checked history and can be described as the public Apple launch baseline. It should not be generalized into a worldwide or all-platform launch without a matching first-party record.
The product description at the current checkpoint establishes the intended cooking loop, recipes, characters, kitchens, tools and mini challenges. It does not show which of those elements appeared on the first day. A launch snapshot and a current feature inventory answer different questions and should remain separate.
Version 1.3 carries a narrow maintenance note
The visible 1.3 entry says that bug fixes provide an enhanced gaming experience. This supports a maintenance milestone and the developer's stated purpose. It does not identify the affected screen, device, recipe, crash, frame-rate condition or measurable result.
A careful summary therefore says version 1.3 includes unspecified bug fixes. Claims such as faster loading, smoother cooking or repaired purchases would require a named release note or reproducible comparison. General promotional wording cannot replace the missing technical detail.
Missing versions should not be invented
The numerical gap between 1.0 and 1.3 suggests that other version identifiers may have existed, but the checked history does not provide their content here. A ledger should not create 1.1 or 1.2 entries, estimate their dates or assign features merely to make the sequence look complete.
Future verification can add an entry when Apple, GameBee release notes or an archived first-party record exposes it. Each row should preserve the displayed date, territory and capture date so later changes in the storefront do not erase the evidence context.
Current compatibility spans several Apple device classes
The listing is designed for iPhone and iPad and states iOS 13 or later and iPadOS 13 or later. It also names iPod touch, Apple Vision and qualifying Apple-silicon Mac compatibility. This is a broad current distribution footprint within Apple's ecosystem.

Compatibility is not a dated launch event unless the source shows when a device class was added. It also does not establish equal layout, performance or input on a phone, tablet, spatial device and desktop. Those outcomes require device-specific testing and version evidence.
Mac availability includes an important qualification
Apple states that the iPhone and iPad app can run on a Mac with an Apple M1 chip or later and macOS 11 or later. This is the correct compatibility wording. It should not be shortened into a claim that GameBee released a separate native Mac edition.
The distinction matters for controls and presentation. An app that is available on a Mac may preserve touch-oriented assumptions or use a compatibility layer. A milestone can record availability, while a platform review would need its own input, windowing and performance test.
Ads and purchases are current commercial context
The checked Apple record displays advertising and in-app purchases. Those facts help families understand the current product context, but they are not a growth milestone and they do not reveal whether every user sees the same offer, placement or regional price.
Commercial terms should be rechecked at publication and before any future update. A ledger can record when a first-party note explicitly changes the model. It should not infer such a change from a version number, a revised file size or an undocumented difference between territories.
Future milestones need a dated evidence row
A reliable new entry contains the date, version, platform, exact source, visible change and any verification performed. If a recipe, kitchen or challenge is added, name only what the source confirms. If performance changes, document the device and repeatable test rather than promising a universal improvement.

Store compatibility can be tracked in a separate column from gameplay and commercial changes. That structure prevents a newly listed device from being confused with new content. It also makes corrections easier when a regional page displays a different date or availability state.
Verified milestone snapshot
At the 26 August 2026 checkpoint, the defensible sequence is concise: version 1.0 is visibly dated 12 November 2025; version 1.3 is labelled 5 May and carries a general bug-fix note; and the current app is presented across named Apple device classes with qualifications.
There is no verified Google Play or Apple TV destination in this source set, no documented download total and no exposed star-rating evidence used here. Calling the page a growing record rather than a complete multi-platform history keeps it accurate and ready for the next first-party milestone.
Return to the source-bounded Cooking Mania review for the current recipe, family-fit and compatibility verdict.
Questions about Cooking Mania milestones
When did Chhota Bheem: Cooking Mania launch?
Apple displays version 1.0 dated 12 November 2025. That is the verified Apple baseline, not proof of the first release date in every country or on another platform.
What changed in version 1.3?
The visible note reports bug fixes intended to enhance the experience, but it does not name a feature, device, performance metric or repaired issue. The displayed entry is labelled 5 May.
Is Cooking Mania available on Mac?
Apple lists compatibility on a Mac with Apple M1 or later and macOS 11 or later. This reflects availability of the iPhone and iPad app, not a verified separate native Mac edition.
Does this record prove multi-platform growth outside Apple?
No. It documents current Apple device compatibility. Google Play, Apple TV or another platform needs an exact verified store identifier before it becomes part of the milestone ledger.

