What did the App Store actually print when we lined the facts up for a Tower Rush read? This longer diary walks field by field so nothing on the plinth floats free of the card.
Which identity lines matter first?
Name: Tower Builder - Stack them up. Seller: Khai Hoang. Copyright: JumpAlpha. Numeric id: 1440421031. Bundle: com.jumpalpha.towerbuilder. Those five lines stop us from mixing this card with similarly named stackers on other stores.
What about price, age, and language?
Free with In-App Purchases. Age rating 4+. Language listed as English. Category path Games → Puzzle. Together they answer the “is it free / who is it for / can I read it” cluster without marketing adjectives.
How do size and OS shape a Tower Rush plan?
129.4 MB is not tiny on older phones. iOS 9.0 or later keeps the floor low by modern standards, yet it still excludes ancient devices. We print both so a session plan does not collide with storage or OS surprises after the Get tap.
Do ratings and Game Center change the story?
4.8 from 12 ratings is a high mean on a small n. Game Center is marked yes, which explains the 1.1 note about leaderboard sort order. Neither fact becomes a download estimate — the App Store still withholds that counter, and we keep saying so.
What does the version strip actually contain?
1.0 on 29 Oct 2018. 1.1 on 30 Oct 2018 with “Fix sort order Leaderboard”. Current version remains 1.1. For a Tower Rush diary that vintage is the story: the card is stable, not restless.
Why keep repeating the privacy blank?
Because absence is easy to paper over. Apple’s App Privacy module shows the developer has not provided details. Quoting that phrase is part of the listing notes, not an accusation — it is simply what the store displays.