It's clear there's much more action that needs to be done, and I hope we see that in the near future. It's clear that one court case is definitely not going to stop these mobile game companies from doing what they're doing. In conclusion, it's sad to see that Playrix did not learn their lesson and will continue to produce fake mobile game ads.

Playrix went right back to producing fake advertisements after they got in trouble, which is very disappointing. Sadly, this is not something that affects America or anywhere else besides the UK, but it is a step in the right direction. It's clear that Playrix advertised their game like these fake advertisements so that people would still download the game without knowing that it's a Candy Crush clone. You can do yoga in the game, but it's simply an afterthought, and the yoga portion in Grand Theft Auto 5 is not representative of the overall game.

To compare, take a game like Grand Theft Auto 5. The court saw right through their bull and banned the ads because what's shown in the ads is clearly not representative of the actual game. The rewards you get from it are so minuscule, it's simply just an afterthought in the game. Playrix had to defend themselves and essentially what they said was they do have these mini-games in their game, but they are so small in the overall scheme of how the game works that it's something you'll barely play. The UK court ruled that various ads on Facebook from Playrix, the company who makes Gardenscapes and Homescapes, shall not be played anymore on Facebook.

But, the reason why we're talking about them today is for something that is very sad to hear. Now, you all know who Gardenscapes is, right? They are notorious for their terrible fake and misleading advertisements. Today, I want to talk about Gardenscapes. Hey there, it's the Jean Machine coming at you live from the corner of my room. Title: Gardenscapes and the Problem of False Advertising

Misleading homescapes gardenscapes ads