Tested on real Android handsets in Australia
RushAudit is a small editorial desk. We download free-to-play puzzle titles from Google Play, play them well past the tutorial, and publish plain notes on pace, difficulty and how a session actually feels.
In the catalogue right now
6
titles tested and written up
6
checks in the desk routine
AU
devices, listings and store region
2026
last full sweep of the catalogue
The routine
Every title in the catalogue goes through the same six checks, in the same order, on a handset that has never had the game installed before.
Every title is downloaded from the official listing onto a real Android handset - never from a mirror or a modified build. We note the download size, the permissions requested and how long the first launch takes.
The opening sitting runs at least half an hour. We watch how clearly the tutorial explains the aiming arc, how quickly the game hands over control, and whether anything blocks a new player from finishing the first stages.
Casual puzzle titles are gentle for their first hundred levels. We keep going until layouts demand planning, then record where the difficulty steps up and whether the jump feels fair.
Aim precision on a small screen, one-handed reach, colour contrast between the tiles, sound design, and how the board behaves on an older device with a cheap panel.
Ad frequency and length, whether a level can be finished without watching anything, and how often a session is interrupted by a full-screen promo before the board comes back.
Notes go to a second editor before anything is published. The Google Play rating and the player quotes are copied from the listing on the day of the check and left exactly as found.
Catalogue
Ratings and the number of ratings are reproduced from the Google Play listing exactly as the store shows them. The notes underneath are ours.
01
Studio: Blackout Lab
A classic aim-and-match bubble shooter with a bright rainbow board. Early stages ease you in, then layouts start asking for bank shots off the side walls and a plan two bubbles ahead. There is no countdown, so a sitting can be one level or twenty.
02
Studio: Bubble Shooter
The plain, old-school reading of the genre: one board, one launcher, nothing else on screen. The aiming guide is deliberately short, so ricochets are learned by feel rather than by dotted line. Pace is slow enough for one-handed play on a commute.
03
Studio: Ivy
A level-based campaign built around rescue goals and blocker tiles that lock parts of the board. Difficulty climbs in visible steps across the first few hundred stages. Colours are loud and tap-to-aim stays accurate on smaller screens.
04
Studio: TOH Games
A lightweight build with hundreds of hand-made layouts and nothing locked behind a paywall. The launcher shows the next two bubbles, which turns each shot into a short planning puzzle. Runs smoothly on older Android handsets.
05
Studio: Bubble Shooter Fun Games
Leans on puzzle construction rather than speed: boards are shaped so a careless shot strands a cluster near the ceiling. Levels are short, animations are generous, and progress carries over between sessions.
06
Studio: Dream Club
Swaps bubbles for fruit and stretches the campaign past a thousand stages. The core rule stays familiar - match three of a colour to clear - while boosters and blocker tiles keep later chapters from feeling repetitive. Sessions are short by design.
Players
Quoted word for word from the store listings of four titles in the catalogue, with the name each player published their note under.
Left on Google Play
This is a really fun and relaxing puzzle game. Very interesting levels with lots of variety.
About Bubble Shooter Rainbow
Left on Google Play
Really fun and addictive! The levels are well designed and the colors make it satisfying to play. Great way to pass time without getting bored.
About Bubble Shooter - Pop Bubbles
Left on Google Play
I'm just starting the game. But I'm enjoying it so far.
About Bubble shooter - Bubble game
Left on Google Play
the graphics are brilliant. all that colour and changing movements and levels are fantastic. I haven't played a game so good. keep it up guys!
About Bubble Shooter: Fun Pop Game
Membership
Everything the desk publishes on this page stays open to everyone. Plus is an optional membership for readers who want the full set of notes a tester writes while a game is on the handset.
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The site as you are reading it now.
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Plus seats open in stages. Join the list and we'll confirm your seat by email - nothing is charged until a seat is confirmed. You can leave at any time.
The model
Short version: the catalogue is free to read, advertising and Plus memberships keep the desk running, and the editors write what they found.
The catalogue needs no sign-in. Every write-up, rating, screenshot and player quote on this page is open to read, and the games listed are free to download from Google Play.
The desk is supported by commercial promotion of games - some placements here are promoted and a few outbound links are advertising links - and by Plus memberships. Both are set out in full in our Terms of Use.
A commercial arrangement can affect where a title appears on the page. Neither that arrangement nor the number of Plus members ever changes a score, the wording of a write-up or the Google Play figures we quote - those come from the test described above and from the store listing.
The games in the catalogue are free to download from Google Play and are not connected to Plus in any way: a Plus membership is our own product, it buys the extended editorial notes described in the membership section, and it gives no advantage inside any game.
Updates
One short message when a new title passes the routine or an existing write-up is refreshed. Nothing else, and you can stop it at any time.
Questions
The catalogue is. Every review, rating, screenshot and player quote published on this page is open to read with no account and no charge, and the games listed are free downloads on Google Play. Alongside that we run Plus, a paid membership that adds an extended digest for readers who want the longer version of our notes. Nothing that is free today moves behind it.
RushAudit is a small editorial desk. We install free-to-play titles from Google Play, test them on real devices, and publish what we found. The work is supported in two ways: commercial promotion of games - some placements are promoted and a few outbound links are advertising links - and Plus memberships. Neither one moves a score. The full disclosure is in our Terms of Use.
No. A studio can ask about a placement on the page, and that request is handled separately from the desk. Scores, wording and the decision to list a title at all stay with the editors.
Plus is our own membership, A$4.90 per month or A$39 per year. It adds the extended write-ups, early access to new ones, a weekly e-mail digest and the archive of past issues; the catalogue itself stays free. Seats open in stages, so joining the list is a request - we confirm your seat by e-mail and nothing is charged before that. To cancel, use the link in any digest or write to the desk: the membership stops at the end of the period already paid for and there is no notice period.
Straight from the Google Play listing of each title, copied on the day of the check. Ratings and the number of ratings are shown exactly as the store displays them, and quotes are reproduced word for word, with the name the player published them under.
We re-open every listed title on a regular cycle and after a major update, then refresh the figures, the screenshots and the notes. A title that changes beyond recognition is re-tested from the first level.
About
RushAudit started as a shared notebook between two editors who kept installing the same kind of casual puzzle game and forgetting which build was worth keeping on the phone. The notes turned into a routine, the routine turned into this site, and the catalogue now holds only titles that somebody here has played from the first level onward.
We write for players in Australia, so every listing is opened in the Australian Google Play region and every title is installed on hardware people actually own here - a mid-range Android phone a few years old, not a review unit. If a game runs badly on that handset, the write-up says so.
We are an independent project. RushAudit has no connection to Google LLC or to the studios whose games appear in the catalogue, and no studio sees a write-up before it is published. Corrections are welcome, especially about store figures - if something on this page no longer matches the Google Play listing, tell us and it gets fixed.
Write to the editors at desk@rushaudit.com - corrections, questions about the routine and takedown requests all reach the same desk.