AveStore Supermarket Simulator

AveStore Supermarket Simulator Review: A Pet-Friendly Shop Sim at Version Zero

Stock, Price, Hire, Expand — and Let the Dogs In

The loop is the Supermarket Simulator template in first person: order products, receive boxes at the warehouse door, carry them to the shelves, price each item at the cash register while the queue grows, pay the bills, and reinvest in floor space, new departments, racks and a bigger team. Staff take the chores as you can afford them — cashiers to shorten queues, warehouse workers to receive and sort, stockers to refill shelves, cleaners to clear the empty boxes — and the listing says organisation is what makes the business grow. The pet feature is the twist: customers arrive with dogs and cats, cleanliness and order matter to them, and a comfortable store for both species raises attractiveness and footfall. A September 11, 2026 Play five-star calls it awesome and a good time killer; a May 17 five-star with eight votes calls it a top game and then lists what it lacks.

Ads That Do Not Pay, Margins That Barely Do, and a Save Slot That Would Not Open

The most-voted reviews are constructive and specific. The May 17 five-star wants a put-down button instead of a throw, a self-scan checkout, and shop lights you can switch off so the store goes dark at night. The June 21 three-star with three votes is the one that matters for the economy: watching an ad for a reward box fails to deliver about 70 percent of the time even after the game says you have been rewarded, and profits after bills and staff are so marginal that expansion will take forever, while raising prices risks losing customers. The App Store's single written review, a Russian-language two-star from August 12, could not start a new game at all — the save slots were reported unavailable. The version numbers say the rest: iOS is on 0.00.003 from June 21, Android on 0.00.00.077 from July 24, with changelogs about staff workflow and graphics performance and a promise of more content.

Free With Pop-Ups, $0.99 to Remove Them, Small Download, Large Data Card

The model is the simplest on this shelf: free with advertising, and Remove Pop-up Ads for $0.99 on the App Store — the only item — with Google Play's range of $0.17 to $13.99 covering regional pricing and reward packs. Rewarded ads are the in-game income boost, which makes the June reviewer's 70 percent failure rate a real cost. The data card is larger than the game: Google lists location, app activity and two other types collected; Apple lists location, identifiers, usage data and diagnostics linked to you. The iOS build is 179 MB on iOS 15 or later, with iPad and Apple Vision listed; Android needs 7.1; twelve languages; rated Everyone and 4+. Six months in it shows 100,000-plus installs on Play and 11 App Store ratings at 4.5. Prices are regional.