The ads are overwhelmingly annoying. I understand the need for them, but it pushes me away from, rather than allures me in. It needs to be more interactive and have choices. People like having options. Incentives with playing mini games might work?

I enjoy the game, but there are three issues I have identified:1. There should be a warning when attempting to buy an upgrade or manager that costs over 10% of current processors. The Fast Activate button should also not buy processor upgrades that cost over 10%.2. When claiming processors, the game only adds the amount that was available to claim at the time of clicking “Claim”, not the amount that was actually available to claim once confirming the reset, so I have to reset again to claim the remaining ones. Please fix this.3. When watching an ad for 30% extra processors, the game prevents me from earning new ones until my lifetime earnings reaches the amount required to have earned those extra processors normally. Make it so the “lifetime processors earned” amount only increases by the regular processors gained and not the extra 30%.

Now… I can understand if it was a flat fee of $18 to get rid of ads. But when it’s 18 a month for as often as they throw random ads at you, it’s ridiculous. The most I have seen for ad removal in other games is 10 flat and they don’t come on nearly as often as the ads here do. They are randomly popping in during gameplay and not when you need a boost. It completely hijacks what is a decent clone of Adventure Capitalist. If you can get past the jarring interruptions of ads, though, it does its job of helping you kill time.

You spend, by a wide margin, more time watching forced ads than playing this so-called game. Literally, every time you hire a manager to automate one of the lines, you get a forced ad shoved at your face. You can pretend this is a game if you want, but it’s one of the most egregious fake games, to support ad revenue, I’ve ever encountered. How anything this pathetic ever gets past Apple’s approval process I will never understand. 99.8% frustration is the best way to summarize the experience you get with this one.