Solitaire Match 3
Platforms
About
"Solitaire Match 3" is a single-player puzzle game where players can become masters of switch and match gameplay by blasting through card-themed gems. The goal is to clear the board by matching three or more gems of the same type. However, be prepared for numerous ads that may interrupt your gaming experience.











- The game offers fun and challenging gameplay without requiring constant purchases for tools or coins.
- Players appreciate the relaxing nature of the game, making it a great way to unwind.
- The graphics and game mechanics are generally well-received, contributing to an enjoyable gaming experience.
- There are frequent and lengthy ads, often interrupting gameplay, which frustrates many players.
- Recent updates have introduced microtransactions and changes that some players feel have made the game less enjoyable.
- Technical issues such as glitches and crashes have been reported, leading to a loss of progress and overall dissatisfaction.
monetization
34 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe monetization aspect of the game has received overwhelmingly negative feedback due to the excessive frequency and length of ads, which often disrupt gameplay by appearing after every level and sometimes even during levels. While some players appreciate the option to watch ads for in-game rewards, many find the ad experience intrusive and detrimental to their enjoyment, leading to uninstalls and low ratings. A few users noted that playing offline eliminates ads, but this is not a viable solution for everyone.
“This game has no ads, and it's so relaxing.”
“The in-game purchases are fair and don't feel necessary to enjoy the game.”
“I appreciate that the game offers a one-time purchase option instead of a subscription model.”
“I understand ads between levels, but while playing a level is ridiculous.”
“The levels only take a minute at most, but the ads are after every level and take almost as long as the levels.”
“Descent game and I understand the need for ads, but it is bad when ads take away the joy of playing a good game.”