Dozer Demolish: City Tear Down
Platforms
About
Dozer Demolish: City Tear Down is a casual city-building destruction simulation game with pretty visuals. However, the game is marred by an excessive amount of advertisements and several bugs that can hinder gameplay. Players can expect to destroy buildings and wreak havoc in various city environments. Despite its drawbacks, the game can provide a fun and addictive experience for those looking to unwind and unleash some destruction.










- The game is fun and satisfying, especially for those who enjoy demolition.
- It serves as a good time-waster and can be quite addictive.
- The graphics and gameplay are decent, providing a relaxing experience.
- The game is overwhelmed with ads, making it nearly unplayable.
- Many users report frequent crashes and glitches, disrupting gameplay.
- Despite paying for an ad-free experience, players still encounter numerous ads.
monetization
698 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization strategy of this game has been heavily criticized for its excessive and intrusive ad placements, with many players reporting mandatory ads every minute or so, disrupting gameplay significantly. Even those who paid for an ad-free experience still encounter numerous ads, leading to frustration and claims of deceptive practices. Overall, the overwhelming presence of ads detracts from the gaming experience, making it feel more like an ad platform than a playable game.
“Fun game but even if you buy the no ads package you're still forced to watch ads to get upgrades and helpful equipment.”
“Paid for no ads and still had to watch ads.”
“I paid for no ads and the ads are still there!”
“There is a tug of war with user experience and ads; these guys give it all to the advertisers, with no regulation on it. Every time you turn around, 30-second ads are coming at you, then you get tons of ads that crash the game, and you have to keep restarting, or ads with such small buttons you can't close out of them.”
“I don't mind a few ads, but this literally starts making the game unplayable, which the developer probably hopes will push you to buy the ad-free version.”
“The mandatory ads are excessive and kill what would actually be a decent game.”