While this game can be easy to play, the lack of information and the heavy pressure to buy in-game items ruin any fun that can be had. Otherwise, there's no inappropriate content. Read the developer's privacy policy for details on how your (or your kids') information is collected, used, and shared, and any choices you may have in the matter, and note that privacy policies and terms of service frequently change. If you don't have enough - and it's hard to, without buying them as an in-app purchase - the round ends, making progress a frustratingly slow process. After you make it through a few levels, you'll start seeing messages that say you need rubies to clear lines on the board. Users don't have to sign up or enter any personal information, and they won't be in contact with strangers, but it's hard to play consecutively without shelling out some cash.
The brick breaking game involves a lot of ads - banner ads appear on the screen, ads pop up between rounds, and players can easily click on something and see a suggestion to sign up for the Diamond Membership, which provides additional rubies and costs $7.99 a week. Parents need to know that Bricks n Balls is a puzzle game for iOS and Android devices.