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The Case of the Golden Idol is Color Gray's deduction game — twelve frozen crime scenes across the 18th century, each a tableau you scour for names, objects and motives, then fill into a sentence of blanks — plus two expansions, in one $6.99 unlock after two free chapters. Playstack put it on iOS and Android in February 2026 after its Netflix and Game Pass runs; no ads, nothing else to buy. The reviews argue only about airplane-mode saves and hand-holding.
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.
Each case is a moment stopped: a body, a room, the people in it, the objects in their pockets. You scour the scene, collect words — names, verbs, items — and drop them into the blanks of a statement that explains who did what to whom, with the game confirming only when the whole thing is right. Twelve scenarios follow the Golden Idol across forty years of the 18th century, and the two expansions add six more cases. Color Gray Games' original won its awards on PC in 2022; the App Store reviews are players who met it elsewhere — a March 12, 2026 Play review with six votes knows it from Netflix and Game Pass and calls the clues logical and the solutions satisfying; an April 10 review admires how the difficulty scales, doable without hints but never a sprint. An August 10 five-star took months, left cursing and came back. Rated Teen and 13+, English only.
The complaints are about the wrapper. The most-voted Google Play review, February 18 with nine votes, came in knowing it was a paid game and had to install it to learn the price — 11.29 Canadian dollars — and asks Playstack to be upfront; a March 7 App Store one-star bought the full game, left for a while and was asked to buy it again. Saves are the second thread: an August 23 four-star finds that opening the game in airplane mode resets progress and nothing done offline is kept, several times over; a July 11 Play two-star froze on the interface and lost its save on reinstall. The one design criticism, a May 4 three-star, is that every clue is marked before you explore, so the hand-holding leaves nothing to chew on. Ratings: 4.7 from 90 on the App Store, 4.4 from 296 on Play with 10,000-plus installs.
The economy is a demo and a price: the first two chapters are free, and Unlock Full Game at $6.99 on the App Store — Google Play lists $2.99 to $8.99 by region — buys all twelve scenarios and the six bonus cases of both expansions, with no ads and, the listing stresses, no extra in-app purchases. Apple's tracking list is Identifiers not linked to you; Google's data-safety card lists App activity and Device IDs collected. The install is 260 MB on iOS 16 or newer, Android 8.0 or newer; version 1.16 on iOS and 1.17 on Android date from June 12. Playstack answers Play reviews by name and points bug reports to its support address. Prices are regional.
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A 7.2: an award-winning deduction game delivered complete for $6.99 with nothing else to sell, and a port with two bugs that matter — saves that vanish in airplane mode and a lock-out after paying. Take it if you want Obra Dinn-style reasoning in short cases on a phone and play online. Skip it until the save bug is fixed if you play on flights, or if pre-marked clues sound too gentle.
Not reliably, per an August 2026 App Store review: opened in airplane mode the game reset to the start and would not save anything done offline, several times. The game itself needs nothing online — no ads, no multiplayer — so this reads as a save-sync bug rather than a design; play with a connection until Playstack fixes it.
The first two chapters are. Unlock Full Game costs $6.99 on the App Store — Google Play shows $2.99 to $8.99 by region, and a Canadian reviewer paid 11.29 dollars — and includes all twelve cases plus the six from The Spider of Lanka and The Lemurian Vampire. No ads, no other purchases. Prices vary by region.
iOS 16 or newer with 260 MB free, or Android 8.0 or newer. It is a static-scene puzzle game and performance is not a theme in reviews, though a July 2026 Android player froze on the interface and an August iOS player crashed after the tutorial.
Not through the app — it is single-player with no co-op or sharing feature — but it is a natural pass-the-phone game: a March 2026 reviewer plays it while the family watches the main screen, and deduction games reward a second pair of eyes on the scene.
Decent length, per a February 2026 review — twelve cases of ten to forty minutes each depending on how stuck you get, plus six expansion cases. An August reviewer took months with breaks; an April reviewer paced it deliberately. Expect five to ten hours for the lot.
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About this page. ScoredApps reviewed The Case of the Golden Idol independently. We don't own, develop, or distribute this app, and we're not affiliated with Playstack Ltd. Official site: www.playstack.com/games/goldenidol/ · Google Play listing · Developer support: support@playstack.com