- September 21, 2021
- CrazyLabs LTD
String Pull
Platforms
About
"String Pull" is a painting game that lets players create string art using acrylic paint. The game combines elements of art and physics, as players pull and manipulate strings to create their designs. With a variety of colors and tools to choose from, players can create unique and intricate pieces of string art in this fun and engaging game.







- The game is fun and satisfying, allowing for creativity in art.
- Players enjoy the colorful designs and the ability to create unique pieces.
- The gameplay can be relaxing and enjoyable, making it a good way to pass the time.
- There are an excessive number of ads, interrupting gameplay frequently.
- The controls can be unresponsive and frustrating, making it difficult to play.
- Some content is inappropriate for younger audiences, raising concerns about suitability.
- monetization369 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The monetization strategy of the game has been heavily criticized for its excessive use of ads, with many players reporting that they spend more time watching ads than actually playing. Users express frustration over the frequency and intrusiveness of ads, which interrupt gameplay and diminish the overall experience. Despite acknowledging the game's potential, the overwhelming number of ads has led to numerous uninstalls and low ratings, with many players calling for a paid option to remove ads entirely.
“Ok this game is actually good, no ads, no buffering, no anything... you get a 5 star, I love this game so much..😌”
“I love the way we pull the string and no ads pop up.”
“Love everything, there's no ads.”
“Literally ads before, during, and after each pull (including interrupting the pull itself, which is the whole point of the game), not to mention if you want any of the stuff... it takes watching more ads.”
“However, when every game action requires an ad, and you spend 95% of the time playing the game watching ads, there is nothing at all about this game that ends up relaxing.”
“The game had potential, but my god, the ads!”