Contact Brain Test Support

by Realdieu

I remember when “free” was free and paid was for the full version. Now, “free” is a hobbled enticement with built in hooks intended to liquidate the users bank account. Bake in the incessant ads and we have another service/business model ruined. How many failed products, frustrated customers and years must elapse until these developers learn that this does not work. Let me be precise. I deleted this app because the ads were a distraction and I do not appreciate pop-ups peddling additional features. Embedded ads never worked and yet, developers continue to lose customers with this major intrusion. Stop thinking like your running a paper route and start managing from the lens of the consumer. Offer a free version with 20 levels, no strings attached. Offer the full version with 300+ levels for $4.99, period! The strategy of forcing purchases of your full-version by creating an unpleasant experience through your”free” version is ineffective. In my case, the ads and pop-ups were so pervasive that I skipped purchase consideration and went straight to deletion. Is this part of the brilliant developer program or is this simply a bad industry practice? How do you differentiate your product or service from the forgettable 80%? Start thinking from the lens of the customer. Please don’t apologize or offer to take note for future development. Change it or like the rest, continue to miss sales opportunities that are right in front of you.

by RavenclawGirl707

My little brother, (age 9) has been addicted to this game for a few months now, so I decided to give it a go. While I do like the game, I would tell anyone downloading this app they should know some of the riddles answers are kinda stupid. Most are creative, and try to make you think outside the box, but some, when you finally figure it out, make you roll your eyes. It’s not a big issue though, most, like I said, are understandable, the whole think outside the box thing, which makes the game interesting. The REAL issue, that EVERYONE should know before downloading, is the ADS. It’s awful. As mentioned above, my brother has been really into this game for a while, so our mom caved in and bought the add free version. $5, she decided it was fine, especially since there’s an add after every riddle. EVERY. SINGLE. RIDDLE. Now that’s a lot of adds. A LOT of ads. But anyway, she got him the add free version, but what they don’t tell you when you download the free version is that there’s STILL ADS. 5 dollars, and there’s STILL ADS in the AD FREE VERSION. Umm, NO. That’s not what we signed up for. Also, it’s not $5 for no adds. It’s $5 A WEEK. I’m sorry, WHAT THE HECK. NO ONE IS PAYIN 5 BUCKS A WEEK FOR THIS. Not happening.

Point is: DONT DOWNLOAD. This game doesn’t even try to disguise the fact it’s money draining.

by Nyx857

Poor attempt to be clever, most of the “puzzles” feel like they came out of a Highlight’s magazine so probably better for children than adults. I don’t feel like I was utilizing any actual brain power, just trying to figure out what the developer was getting at. There are multiple examples of this but the worst one by far? Find what’s unusual about a picture where LITERALLY EVERYTHING IS UNUSUAL. Your drawings need to be on point, you can’t have mysteriously clinking glasses, hovering party poppers, bats hovering over a pumpkin, and other bizarre things and then claim it’s the extra finger on someone’s hand. Out of all those things the extra finger is the one that has a basis in reality!

Also, if I don’t like the number of ads in a game I don’t need to “get over it” as another reviewer suggested, I can do whatever I want to do, whether that be writing a poor review or deleting the app. Reviews are for honest feedback, not hokey attempts to act positive while simultaneously being extremely negative. Neither I, nor anybody else owes the developers to put up with a subpar product because they put effort into making it. If they want their app to do well then they’ll take the feedback they receive and make reasonable adjustments accordingly, that’s how capitalism works.