What Supercell ID Actually Does, and What It Costs
Supercell ID is the account layer under every Supercell game: it saves your progress off the device, lets the same account open on a new phone, and ca





Clay Jam is the 2012 BAFTA-nominated rolling game made from real clay — Fat Pebble rolls down five hills, squashes hand-modelled monsters, grows, and meets a Bully Beast at the bottom — brought back in May 2026 by YumYumYukYuk after years off the stores. On iOS it is free with ads and a $2.99 ad-removal; on Android it is a $2.99 paid game with no ads. It plays offline, and its reviews are people who grew up with it.
Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-21. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.
The pitch has not changed since Zolmo shipped it in November 2012 and BAFTA nominated it: every hill, monster, cloud and menu is photographed clay, and Fat Pebble — a ball with a face — rolls downhill while you drag a finger to gouge grooves that steer him. Roll over monsters smaller than you and he grows; reach the bottom big enough and a Bully Beast waits, one per hill, five hills in all. Squashed clay frees new monsters, and the loop is a quest list — more than 130 — that a May 5, 2026 Play reviewer calls delightful but repetitive, with a fireball power-up so strong it retires the others. A May 30 review with 21 votes had searched for the game for years, bought it without looking at the price, and reports an early control issue fixed, wishing only for a counter of clay needed for the next monster. Rated Everyone and 4+, in 13 languages.
The App Store listing is the original 2012 app, updated to version 2.3 on May 14, 2026, so its 2,346 ratings at 4.7 span both lives: 2015 and 2016 reviews praising the silliness and the difficulty curve, 2021 pleas to bring it back, and a run of 2026 five-stars — August 16 finds no bugs and great animation, August 25 credits the game with a love of stop-motion, September 8 says it plays just like the memory. A July 22 Play reviewer reunited with a childhood favourite and notes what the revival did not do: bombard players with ads. Android is a new listing, Clay Jam Classic, with 5,000-plus installs and 668 reviews at 5.0 since May 7; version 1.5 fixed graphics, localisation and quest balance. The developer answers reviews under its own name.
The two stores sell it differently. The App Store version is free and carries advertising, with a single Remove Ads purchase at $2.99 — Apple flags Advertising and In-App Purchases, with Identifiers and Usage Data not linked to you. Google Play's Clay Jam Classic is a paid app at $2.99 with no ads, no in-app purchases and offline play stated in the listing; its data-safety card lists Device IDs collected. Either way the total is $2.99 for a complete game — no currency, no energy, no gacha — which is the model of its era, and the listing's old Pocket Gamer line about rewarding play rather than punishing non-spending still applies. The install is 210 MB on iPhone, iOS 15 or newer with Apple Silicon Macs supported, Android 7.1 or newer. YumYumYukYuk Ltd of Hastings, England, is the publisher of record. Prices are regional.
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A 7.6: a one-of-a-kind piece of handmade design back on the stores for $2.99, with the small flaws it always had — repetitive quests, one overpowered power-up. Take it if you want a family-safe, offline game that looks like nothing else, or if you played it in 2012 and want it back. Skip it if you want depth beyond five hills, or if ads before a $2.99 purchase on iOS put you off.
Yes. The Google Play listing states offline play outright, and the game has no online mode, no currency and no account. On iOS the free version shows ads, which need a connection to load — buy the $2.99 removal and it is fully offline there too.
On iPhone and iPad, yes, with ads and a one-time $2.99 Remove Ads purchase. On Android, Clay Jam Classic is a $2.99 paid app with no ads and no in-app purchases. There is nothing else to buy on either store — no coins, no energy, no boosters. Prices vary by region.
Almost any: iOS 15 or newer with 210 MB free, Android 7.1 or newer, and Apple Silicon Macs. The clay is photographed, not rendered, so the load is light. The only hardware note in reviews is finger size — the developer suggests trying a thumb or an index finger for the gouge control.
No. It is a single-player game for one finger, with no multiplayer, leaderboards or sharing on either store. It is rated Everyone and 4+, and its reviews are full of siblings and grandparents who played it together on one iPad — pass-the-phone is the multiplayer.
A run down a hill is a minute or two; clearing all five hills, their Bully Beasts and the 130-plus quests takes a few weeks of short sessions, longer if you chase every monster. A 2016 reviewer completed it and started over; the 2026 reviews are mostly people doing the same.
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About this page. ScoredApps reviewed Clay Jam independently. We don't own, develop, or distribute this app, and we're not affiliated with YumYumYukYuk Ltd. Official site: yumyumyukyuk.com/ClayJam/ · Google Play listing · Developer support: clayjam@yumyumyukyuk.com