Visual Assets
8 screenshotsStore Profile
Identity
- Publisher
- Grand Games A.Ş.
- iOS app ID
- 6499209744
Market Signals
- US top grossing
- 62
- US top free
- 8
- Downloads
- 21M
- Rating
- 4.5
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| platform identifier | com.grandgames.magicsort |
|---|---|
| Store title | Magic Sort! |
| iOS app ID | 6499209744 |
| ios bundle id | com.grandgames.magicsort |
| ios title | Magic Sort! |
| Publisher | Grand Games A.Ş. |
| version | 0.0.2648 |
| rating average | 4.5 |
| rating display | 4.5 |
| rating count | 304959 |
| downloads bucket | 10M+ |
| store category | Puzzle |
| content rating | Everyone |
| paid | false |
| price | Free |
| updated on | 2026-06-05 |
| whats new | {"notes":[],"version":null} |
| ios version | 25.79 |
| ios current version release date | 2026-05-19 |
| ios rating average | 4.73 |
| ios rating count | 463737 |
| ios price | 0 |
| ios size mb | 585.1 |
| US top free | 8 |
| US top grossing | 62 |
| ios us top free rank | 1 |
| ios us top grossing rank | 29 |
| Download estimate | 21M |
Loading lower dossier sections.
No exact-game UA creatives found.
A liquid sorting puzzle where the player repeatedly pours colored layers between bottles or tubes to separate each color into clean containers, unlocking harder layouts and event rewards.
The key uncertainty is whether Magic Sort can extend a familiar water-sort loop with blockers, events, and rewards without breaking the calming clarity that likely attracts players in the first place.
Magic Sort has solid baseline depth from container capacity, top-color constraints, and sequencing, but added blockers, events, and rewards risk becoming shallow breadth or frustration if they hide information without creating new deduction patterns.
15 of 15 responses include lens metadata.

This sample is cautious but open because the game appears readable and trusted, with monetization clarity deciding long-term fit.
I might download Magic Sort!, but only if it lets me keep the experience peaceful without unclear charges. The puzzle itself looks calm and understandable, which I like, and the high rating helps me trust it enough to try. Since it is free with ads, I would look right away for a simple ad-free option rather than sitting through repeated interruptions. The big colored tubes look readable, so my main concern is not the puzzle, it is whether the game respects my time and money.
This sample is cautious but open because the game appears readable and trusted, with monetization clarity deciding long-term fit.I like that the puzzle looks calm and easy to understand.
I worry about forced ads or unclear payment prompts.
The large colored tubes look readable enough for comfortable play.
I would download Magic Sort! because it looks like a calm level-by-level puzzle I could play each day. The sorting idea seems clear, and I like games where I can improve by thinking through the next few moves without rushing. I would want hints or an undo option if the later levels get tricky, and I would not want ads to interrupt every attempt. The clean board and simple colors make it look approachable rather than noisy.
This sample sees a strong fit for daily calm problem-solving, with supportive controls and ad pacing as the key unknowns.I like that it looks like a calm daily puzzle with clear progress.
I would be frustrated without help options if the puzzles become difficult.
The board looks clean and simple rather than noisy.
I would try Magic Sort! as a gentle planning game, but I would not expect deep strategy from it. Sorting colors can still be satisfying if I have to think ahead and avoid blocking myself, and that sort of simple planning suits me well. My concern is that it may become repetitive unless new levels add just enough challenge without pressure. The uncluttered puzzle area helps, because I can focus on the next move instead of fighting the interface.
This sample values gentle planning and low stress, so the game is a moderate fit if level variety supports repeated play.I like the chance to plan moves calmly without too many rules.
I worry the levels may repeat the same idea without enough variety.
The play area looks uncluttered enough to focus on the puzzle.
I would consider downloading Magic Sort! for short relaxed play at home, especially if it works well on a tablet. The puzzle looks simple enough to pick up for a few minutes, and I like that the colored pieces appear large and easy to distinguish. I would not want fast reactions or cramped controls, and ads after short levels could be tiring. The wide, bright board looks comfortable, so I would give it a chance if the touch targets feel as clear as they look.
This sample is receptive to large, readable, low-pressure puzzle play, with comfort and ad pacing determining whether the game stays installed.I like that it looks comfortable for short, relaxed play.
I would dislike cramped controls, rushing, or repeated ad interruptions.
The wide board and large colors look comfortable for a tablet screen.
I would probably download Magic Sort! because the rules look familiar enough to learn quickly. Moving colors into the right places feels close to the kind of orderly puzzle I enjoy, and the large number of players makes it seem trustworthy. I would be careful about ads, because repeated interruptions can make a relaxing puzzle feel less pleasant. The bright pieces are easy to tell apart, although I would want the buttons and instructions to stay just as clear once I am playing.
This sample values familiar rules, trust, and readable layouts, with ad interruptions as the main barrier.I like that the puzzle rules seem familiar and orderly.
I would not like frequent ads interrupting a calm session.
The bright colors look easy to distinguish on the board.

This sample is willing to test a readable puzzle but needs stronger planning systems than the store evidence suggests.
I would try Magic Sort!, but I am not sure it has enough decision-making to hold me for long. A sorting puzzle can have some planning if the levels are designed well, and the strong market performance suggests people are finding it satisfying. Still, I do not see upgrades, systems, or meaningful choices beyond arranging colors, so it may be more of a light break than a game I invest in. The horizontal board looks readable and controlled, which helps me trust the basic play experience.
This sample is willing to test a readable puzzle but needs stronger planning systems than the store evidence suggests.I like the possibility of planning several moves ahead in later puzzles.
I worry the game may not offer enough systems or decisions beyond basic sorting.
The landscape-style puzzle view looks easy to parse and control.
I would probably skip Magic Sort! unless I was specifically looking for a quiet solo puzzle. It looks polished and easy to understand, but I do not see much of the friendly competition or shared progress that usually keeps me engaged. A huge download count tells me plenty of people are playing, yet that does not necessarily mean there is a way for me to compare scores or goals with friends. The clean puzzle board is appealing, but the game seems more like private level clearing than something social.
This sample is motivated by fair social comparison, so a readable solo puzzle earns respect but not strong install intent.I like that it looks polished and easy to understand.
I do not see a strong social or competitive reason to keep playing.
The board looks clean, but it does not suggest much shared activity.
I would consider downloading Magic Sort!, but I would want to know if there is a fair ad-free option. The game looks polished enough for a casual puzzle, and a 4.5 rating with a large audience makes it seem less risky than many free games. I like level-based puzzles when I can make steady progress, but I do not want daily pressure, confusing offers, or constant pop-ups. The colorful sorting screen looks straightforward, which helps, though I would only keep it if the free model feels honest.
This sample is willing to spend for a polished, respectful puzzle but needs clear value and low-pressure monetization.I like that it looks polished and backed by a strong rating.
I would dislike unclear offers, constant pop-ups, or pressure to return every day.
The color sorting board looks simple and professional enough for a casual puzzle.
I would download Magic Sort! because it looks easy to pause and come back to between family or work interruptions. The objective seems simple enough that I could finish a level without having to remember a complicated system. My concern is that ads could make a five-minute break feel longer than I wanted, so the pacing would matter a lot. The clean layout and bright colors make it look like I can understand the next move quickly, which is exactly what I need in a puzzle app.
This sample prioritizes interruption-friendly play, simple goals, and clean readability, making the game a strong short-session fit if ads stay reasonable.I like that it looks simple enough for short, unpredictable sessions.
I worry ad breaks could stretch out the time I meant to spend.
The layout looks clean enough to read quickly without hunting through menus.
I would download Magic Sort! because it looks like the kind of clear puzzle I can add to a daily routine. Sorting colors gives me a simple problem to solve without needing a lot of setup, and the high rating makes it feel reasonably dependable. I would be cautious about ads, especially if they appear after every short level, but I could tolerate some if the puzzles stay relaxing. The large colored pieces and uncluttered board make it look readable, which is important if I am playing for a few minutes in the evening.
This sample fits a calm puzzle routine and values readability, dependable quality, and manageable ad interruptions.I like that the puzzle goal appears clear and routine-friendly.
I would dislike frequent ad breaks if they interrupt short sessions.
The large colored pieces look easy to distinguish and follow.

This sample responds to the calm color-sorting feel but needs comfort, return hooks, and gentle monetization to keep playing.
I might download Magic Sort! for a calm evening puzzle, but I am not fully sold from the store page alone. The colors and simple sorting setup look pleasant enough to unwind with, and I could see myself clearing a few levels after a long day. What worries me is that free-with-ads games can turn cozy play into constant interruptions, and I do not see much collection or customization to make me want to return. The soft, colorful bottles are inviting, but the overall look feels more functional than comforting.
This sample responds to the calm color-sorting feel but needs comfort, return hooks, and gentle monetization to keep playing.I like the calm, colorful sorting setup for winding down.
I worry there may not be enough cozy progression or collecting to keep me attached.
The colors look pleasant, though the presentation feels more like a standard puzzle than a cozy space.
I would probably try Magic Sort!, but I do not expect it to become a main game for me. A sorting puzzle can be satisfying if later levels force real planning instead of just tapping obvious moves, and the strong rating makes me think it probably works well enough. My hesitation is that I do not see much sign of competition, challenge modes, or a reason to master it beyond clearing levels. The wide puzzle view with separated tubes looks easy to control, so I would at least test whether the difficulty ramps up fairly.
This sample values mastery and fair challenge, so the clear puzzle format earns a trial while the lack of visible competitive depth limits enthusiasm.I like the chance that later sorting levels could reward planning and clean execution.
I do not see much evidence of competitive depth or a stronger mastery hook.
The landscape puzzle board looks controlled and easy to read.
I would be on the fence about downloading Magic Sort! because it looks useful as a time killer, but not very surprising. The basic loop seems like sorting colors into the right tubes, which can be calming, yet I do not see a hook that makes the world or style feel memorable. Free with ads is fine for a small puzzle game, but I would lose patience if I have to watch too many ads just to keep moving. The bright, simple board makes the play readable, but it also makes the game look more familiar than fresh.
This sample is curious but novelty-driven, so the readable casual loop helps while the familiar presentation and ad risk hold the score down.I like that it seems calm and easy to understand immediately.
I worry the idea may be too familiar to feel worth keeping.
The bright tubes make the puzzle clear, but they do not suggest much personality.
I would download Magic Sort! if I wanted something simple for a commute or a short break. The sorting goal looks obvious, so I would not need a long tutorial or a lot of focus to get through a few levels. My main worry is whether the free ads interrupt the exact quick sessions I would use it for. The store images look bright and not too crowded, which makes it seem easier to play in small bursts than a busier puzzle app.
This sample needs pause-friendly, low-commitment play, and the clear puzzle board fits that use case while ad interruptions remain the main risk.I like that it looks easy to start and understand in seconds.
I would be annoyed if short levels are broken up by too many ads.
The colorful puzzle layout appears clear without looking overloaded.
I would download Magic Sort! for a quick try because the color sorting idea looks instantly understandable and easy to play while I am killing a few minutes. The big install count and strong rating make it feel like a safe casual pick, even if it also makes me wonder whether it is just another puzzle app everyone has already seen. Since it is free with ads, I would keep it only if the interruptions are light and the levels move fast. The bright bottles and clean puzzle layout make the goal obvious right away, which matters more to me than a fancy theme here.
This sample is open to a popular, instantly readable puzzle for short waits, but is cautious about ad pressure and whether the game feels current enough to keep.I like that the sorting goal looks clear enough to start without a long explanation.
I worry it may feel generic if the levels and rewards do not change quickly.
The colorful bottle layout looks readable and simple at a glance.
No segment scores in this group yet.
0 of 3 segments score this higher than the current game.