JoyceRetField
Ad Growth SLG
The relationship between casual games and ads is inseparable. I usually use an ad-blocking browser, but it doesn't work for apps. Now, there's a feature that diagnoses the system's effectiveness for ads, but this is automatically judged if you skip the ad as usual. For example, if a forced ad appears that wastes 120 seconds, and you endure watching it, the system will judge that 'this user wants to watch 120-second ads every time.' If you decide you don't want to see it based on the ad's tendency, you can close the app and make it as if you never saw the ad. Then the system will judge it as ineffective and start suppressing similar ads. The most unpleasant ads are probably those related to male genitalia. I naturally assumed they were targeting adult men, but it's been revealed that they were indiscriminately shown to women and children as well. For these kinds of ads, it's more important to signal your intention not to watch them beforehand than to report them. The system will adjust to stop delivering similar ads to users who repeatedly choose not to watch. If there's a reward, it might be worth enduring, but if you consistently refuse to watch even then, you can 'train' the system to reduce the number of 120-second ads. Comfortable advertising can be adjusted through this 'training'.
2026.09.06 AM 11:16 · View Count 16
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Lv.96
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I never thought about adjusting ads! If the system's streaming tendencies change based on viewing history or actions, then showing you're not watching makes sense. If you're temporarily closing the app to adjust it, you might find the free, ad-free app 'Taskbar' useful. It's a simple app that lets you customize its appearance like a Windows PC, showing running apps for quick switching or closing. I hope it saves you even a little time on the closing process, so please give it a try if you get the chance! Personally, I think it fits this purpose well.

