Coronation Street: Renovation
Platforms
About
"Coronation Street: Renovation" is a Casual game that combines word puzzles with a renovation simulation set in the iconic British soap opera's world. Help Ken, Bet, Jack & Vera restore their homes while enjoying hilarious moments, but be prepared for lots of grinding, frequent ads, and bugs that might disrupt your gameplay. Solve challenging puzzles and become a part of the Coronation Street community!











- Enjoyable puzzles that keep the brain active.
- Nostalgic elements for fans of Coronation Street, with familiar characters and settings.
- Fun gameplay that combines word puzzles with room decoration.
- Frequent and long ads that disrupt gameplay.
- Long wait times for new tasks, leading to boredom.
- Game often freezes or crashes, causing frustration.
monetization
135 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization strategy of the game heavily relies on ads, which players find excessively intrusive and repetitive, often interrupting gameplay after nearly every level. While there is an option to pay for an ad-free experience, many users report that ads persist even after purchasing this option, leading to frustration. Overall, the consensus is that the abundance of ads detracts significantly from the enjoyment of the game, with some players considering uninstalling due to this issue.
“It's a fun game to play, and I'm glad you actually get to use the proper characters from the show, both old and new. The only thing that stopped me from giving this game a 5-star rating is the annoying amount of ads every time I go to solve a puzzle. Otherwise, it's a good game. If you could rectify this by having no ads without having to pay real money, it would be a lot better. Keep up the good work, lads.”
“Unfortunately, as soon as I updated, the ads started appearing after and during every game, along with an offer to pay for no ads after every advert.”
“Would be nicer with fewer ads.”
“Good game, enjoyable puzzles, but it's not so much the ads are annoying; it's that they automatically transfer you to the Play Store to install them. If it's a glitch, it needs sorting, but I assume it's intentional as the player has the opportunity to go ad-free, and it's to pressure the player to pay for that option.”
“I know it is a free game, but I would rather choose the ads or pay up front for the game.”
“I love this game, but I spend more time watching ads than actual playtime.”