A surge of improvements to the advertising experience in ATLAS:EARTH is being praised by some players; however, frustration lingers among many as they continue to face issues during gameplay despite recent changes from the appβs team.

The ATLAS:EARTH team is conducting a thorough audit of its advertising partners to limit disruptions caused by ads. Changes made recently with a significant ad partner have delivered positive outcomes as of last week. Still, the community's reaction remains mixed.
New comments emphasize ongoing pain points. One player reported, "If you are on iOS you can use Guided Access mode to 'pin' Atlas Earth, which disables ads from opening Safari links or starting game apps." This insight reflects a growing need for practical solutions among players.
Many also share frustrations about repetitive ad interactions. One player voiced, "My main beef with ads is the sheer number of times I have to interact with the damn ads, especially in the ones that are three ads in a trenchcoat. Having to interact with an ad five times sucks!"
Forced App Redirects: Users find ads that redirect them to other apps or stores particularly annoying. A comment noted, "The ads that automatically open the Galaxy Store are super frustrating."
Non-Credit Ads: Complaints persist regarding ads that fail to credit players. One gamer shared a frustrating experience with an ad featuring a 120-second countdown, stating, "I get no credit after it ends."
Volume Control: Multiple players continue to struggle with ads that override their device settings, causing unexpected sound during critical moments.
"It's good to see ATLAS:EARTH responding, but there's still plenty of work to do," echoed a concerned player, summing up the mixed feelings within the community.
While some players welcome the changes, many express skepticism about the effectiveness of these adjustments. Some players are even willing to pay for an ad-free experience, with one stating, "I would quite literally pay a monthly subscription fee to AE each month for a guarantee to never see another Royal Match ad."
Interestingly, some users reported a decrease in errors with ads. "I was getting super discouraged by the amount of times I'd watch an ad and then get an 'unable to show ad' error afterward. I've noticed this error has been coming up significantly less after this latest update," shared one player, recognizing the teamβs effort based on community feedback.
Player reactions are a mix of cautious optimism and increased frustration, signaling an urgent call for faster and more substantial changes to the ad experience. Can the app developers find a way to fully resolve these long-standing challenges? Only time will tell.
β A thorough audit of ad partners aims to reduce disruptions.
π Users report ongoing complaints about forced app redirects and volume control issues.
β οΈ Numerous ads still fail to credit players accurately, provoking frustration among the community.
As improvements continue to roll out, player feedback remains critical. If the team can adequately tackle these issues, it may restore confidence and enhance satisfaction with the advertising experience.