Goods Sort™ - Sorting Games
Platforms
About
"Goods Sort - Sorting Games" is a 3D puzzle game with compelling match-3 mechanics, offering a fun and humorous experience. The game boasts good graphics, but is marred by buggy performance and annoying ads. As a tile master in match games, enjoy sorting goods in this addictive puzzle challenge.








- The game is fun and engaging, providing a good challenge.
- The graphics are cute and appealing, making the gameplay enjoyable.
- The concept of sorting items is satisfying and can be relaxing.
- The game becomes nearly impossible to progress past certain levels without spending money on boosters.
- There are excessive ads, including long ads that interrupt gameplay and force players to watch them even when they choose not to.
- The game frequently glitches, claiming there are no moves available when there are, leading to frustration and loss of progress.
monetization
3,990 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization aspect of the game has received overwhelmingly negative feedback from users, primarily due to the excessive number and length of ads. Many players report being bombarded with ads after every level, with some ads lasting over a minute, which significantly detracts from the gameplay experience. Additionally, even those who paid for an ad-free version still encounter ads, leading to frustration and claims of deceptive practices by the developers. Overall, the monetization strategy appears to prioritize ad revenue over user enjoyment, resulting in a largely unsatisfactory experience for many players.
“I paid for no ads, but I'm still getting ads popping up during gameplay.”
“Paid for no ads yet keep popping ads while the game is playing.”
“I paid for no ads and still have to unlock cubes with ads.”
“I paid for their supposed "ad-free" version, but I am still flooded with ads at every point--before, during, and after each level.”
“You cannot progress in the game without mid-game ads to unlock necessary parts of the level.”
“The game is fun, but the amount of ads is overwhelmingly ridiculous.”