- July 5, 2015
- Translimit, Inc
Brain Dots
Platforms
About
"Brain Dots" is a popular puzzle game with over 50 million downloads, where you must bump two balls together in each stage by drawing lines and shapes. The game offers more than 25 colored pens to collect and use, and the ability to share and create stages for global challenge. The goal is to clear stages with flexible thinking and share victories with friends.





- The game is fun and challenging, requiring creative thinking to solve puzzles.
- It offers a variety of pens that change the gameplay experience, adding an interesting twist.
- The game is addictive and provides a good mental workout, making it enjoyable for players of all ages.
- The game is plagued by excessive ads, with interruptions after almost every level, making it frustrating to play.
- There are frequent crashes and performance issues, causing the game to freeze or close unexpectedly.
- Hints are often not available in higher levels, which can lead to frustration when players get stuck.
- monetization2,646 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The monetization aspect of the game has received overwhelmingly negative feedback from users, primarily due to the excessive number of ads that interrupt gameplay. Many players report being bombarded with ads after nearly every level or action, leading to frustration and a diminished gaming experience. While some users acknowledge the need for ads in free games, they express that the frequency and length of these ads are excessive, making the game nearly unplayable without turning off internet access or paying for an ad-free version.
“In all honesty, it's a great puzzle game with little to no ads.”
“I would gladly pay the average $2 for no ads.”
“Honestly, I think a no ads free version would help a lot.”
“I paid for this game to be ad-free, and now there are banner ads on the bottom of the screen that are blocking the play area and preventing me from playing the game on certain levels.”
“The amount of ads makes this game absolutely unplayable.”
“I feel the levels were made intentionally easy just so the developer could squeeze in as many ads as possible.”