Match Frenzy: 3D Brain Test
Platforms
About
"Match Frenzy: 3D Brain Test" is a puzzle game featuring 3D visuals and various mini-games, including Triple Match. However, the game is marred by frequent and annoying ads, as well as bugs and glitches that detract from the overall experience. The game invites players to embark on a challenging yet happy journey, but the frustrations may outweigh the enjoyment for some.







- The game is fun and addictive, keeping players engaged for hours.
- The graphics are colorful and appealing, making the gameplay enjoyable.
- The mix of matching and mini-games provides a unique challenge.
- The game is misleadingly advertised, focusing more on matching than the promised drawing gameplay.
- There are too many ads, which disrupt the gaming experience and can be frustrating.
- Progression often requires spending real money, making it difficult to advance without purchases.
monetization
251 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization aspect of the game has received overwhelmingly negative feedback, with players expressing frustration over the excessive number of ads that interrupt gameplay. Many users feel that the ads are misleading, showcasing a different game than what is actually offered, and that the frequent prompts for in-app purchases detract from the overall experience. While some players appreciate the option to pay for an ad-free experience, the general consensus is that the monetization strategy is overly aggressive and detracts significantly from the enjoyment of the game.
“Plus side there were absolutely no ads or pop-ups during my gameplay!”
“Haven't played it for very long yet, but there are no ads!”
“Incredibly easy to fall asleep playing and no ads so far!!”
“The 'game' is 95% advertising, 3% a 'game' not even resembling its ads, 1.8% useless animations, and 0.2% the advertised drawing game!”
“It's all about getting you to pay for extras; the main game is not the one with pictures you draw with one line, that is a reward that you barely get to play, and has constant ads.”
“The advertisement and the game are two totally different things.”