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Minecraft Realms is cancelled from inside the game: Settings → Subscriptions → Cancel next to the Realm, which sends you to the store that bills you —





Crime Scene Evidence Collector is a first-person simulation from Pakistan's Game Mechanic in which you walk crime scenes — a subway platform, a green-lit bedroom, a warehouse — with a torch, a magnifier and a mop, bagging weapons and clues. It is free with ads, on Android 7.0 or newer, and has 500,000-plus installs in about a month, with a 2.6 rating from 141 players. The reviews are about one thing: an ad every ten to fifteen seconds.
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 title says collector; the description says cleaner. It opens by inviting you to become a professional crime scene cleaner in Crime Scene Evidence Cleaner, erasing every trace of crime before investigators arrive — blood stains, hidden evidence, weapons — through houses, streets, warehouses and secret locations, with missions that grow in difficulty. The screenshots show the other half: a taped-off subway platform with forensic officers and a body under a sheet, a knife on a tiled floor, a pistol highlighted in a green-lit bedroom, a torch beam on a noose in a warehouse, and a bank counter asking you to put a debit card here. The HUD is a joystick, a torch, a magnifier, a wrench and evidence bags. Whether you are the police or the person hiding from them, the loop is the same — walk, find the glowing object, tap. Version 1.3 on September 1, 2026 promises new missions, new tools and, in its own words, reduced ads.
One hundred and forty-one ratings average 2.6, and the 15 written reviews — 6 one-star, 4 five-star, all from September 2026 — say why. The most-voted one-star, three votes from September 9, would accept ads if the game let you play for more than 15 seconds before the next one; a September 7 review with two votes counts a new ad every ten seconds or so and cannot focus on the game, which it otherwise calls nice. Too many ads is the whole text of a three-star in Arabic and the caveat inside a Spanish five-star. Beyond ads, a September 12 player was unable to play at all, a September 19 three-star says the game needs more levels, and an Arabic two-star objects to the cleaning tool that has to be cleaned every hour. The five-stars are a few words each, none describes finishing a mission, and the developer has replied to none of them.
The listing carries an advertising badge and no in-app purchase badge, so there is no way to pay the ads away that Google Play shows; the reviews confirm the ads are the business. Google's data-safety card lists location, app activity and two other data types shared with third parties — the profile of an ad-supported app rather than of a game with an account. It runs on Android 7.0 or newer, is rated Everyone despite the bodies under sheets, and states no download size. Game Mechanic (SMC-Private) Limited publishes a stable of similar simulators, and the numbers sit oddly together: 500,000-plus installs in the weeks since the first reviews, against 141 ratings. There is no iOS version. For anyone who wants a crime-scene game, the honest comparison is with the paid and premium detective titles on the same store; this one costs your attention, ten seconds at a time.
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A 3.1: a crime-scene simulator whose sets look better than they play, paid for with an ad every fifteen seconds, with no way to buy them off and location shared with third parties. Take it only if you want five minutes of bagging evidence and can stand the interruptions. Skip it if you want a detective game — the paid ones on this store respect your time.
The listing does not say. The missions are single-player, but the game is built around ads, and reviewers describe them arriving every ten to fifteen seconds, which needs a connection. Offline play, if it works, would remove the thing players complain about most; test it in aeroplane mode and expect the app to nag.
Yes, entirely — free with ads and no in-app purchases listed on Google Play, which also means there is no remove-ads option to buy. The price is the ads themselves: a new one roughly every 10–15 seconds, per September 2026 reviews, although version 1.3's notes claim to reduce them.
Android 7.0 or newer; the listing gives no download size, and the reviews do not complain about performance — only about ads. There is no iPhone or iPad version, and the developer publishes Android-only simulators.
No. It is a single-player first-person simulator with no co-op, multiplayer or leaderboards. The forensic officers in the screenshots are scenery; you work each scene alone with a torch and evidence bags.
Short: a September 19, 2026 reviewer already asks for more levels, and no review describes reaching an end. Each mission is a few minutes of searching a scene, interrupted by ads that reviewers time at every ten to fifteen seconds, so a session's length depends on your tolerance more than on the content.
Minecraft Realms is cancelled from inside the game: Settings → Subscriptions → Cancel next to the Realm, which sends you to the store that bills you —
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About this page. ScoredApps reviewed Crime Scene Evidence Collector independently. We don't own, develop, or distribute this app, and we're not affiliated with Game Mechanic (smc) Private limited. Official site: minisports.games/ · Google Play listing · Developer support: contact@gamemechanic.online