I keep this desk as an atlas, not a storefront. Six listings were read for names, ratings where the card publishes them, ages, sizes, versions. The binaries live on the App Store. This site does not host them, and it is not affiliated with Apple or any developer named below.
I stopped adding cards when the mix still held together: three shooters, two defense listings, one idle ice sim. A seventh would have been another tower card or another chicken wave, and the atlas would start repeating itself. Rank order is editorial — Sky Force first because the listing is the oldest and the rating sample is public and large enough to quote — not a score I invented. Moorhuhn Invasion sits last because the US card published no rating sample on the day I checked; that absence is the reason, not a slight.
Every number on this page traces to the App Store. There is no install counter on any of these cards. I did not invent one.
Six Arcade cards we still keep open
Each rank carries a review written on this desk and a store link that leaves the site.
01 Ranked on this atlas
Sky Force
Infinite Dreams Inc.
A vertical Arcade climb that has sat on this atlas since the listing was first opened.
4.7★ · 2,062 ratings · 9+ · Free with in-app purchases · updated 9 May 2026
If the card publishes a rating and a count, I print both. If it publishes none — Moorhuhn Invasion on the US storefront — I say so. Size, version, OS, and age come from the same card.
A loop that still reads as Arcade
Vertical shooting, a ninety-second salvo, a lane you build under a raid, an idle floe: different textures, same desk. I did not force a single mechanic onto six pages.
Age and advisories as printed
9+, 12+, 17+, 4+ stay in those numbers. Loot boxes, advertising, and cartoon violence are copied from the listing, not softened.
A review attached to the rank
A card without a written review does not stay on this atlas. Each rank below has its own long note under /reviews.
How the Arcade shortlist was inked
The six store URLs arrived together. I opened each card, copied what the store publishes, and left blank what it does not. Ranking followed three practical tests: whether the listing has a public rating sample, whether the core loop is readable from the store copy, and whether the card still belongs next to the others without turning the atlas into a single-genre stack. Sky Force leads because the listing is long-lived (first published 5 June 2014) and the rating sample is 2,062. Chicken Invaders Universe follows as the other shooter with a named series and a detailed in-app purchase list. Raid Rush comes third on sample size. Icebreaker Fishing is the 4+ idle listing that keeps the atlas from being only combat. Rush Defense is fifth because the 17+ rating and loot-box advisory are material. Moorhuhn Invasion is sixth: the loop is the most compressed Arcade burst on the desk, and the US card still shows no ratings to quote.
I did not play a hosted binary here. I did not estimate downloads. The method page spells out the same rules without the ranking beside them.
Questions still open on this Arcade desk
No. Calumma Games does not host or distribute binaries. Each install button leaves for the App Store.
The App Store does not publish a public install counter. I did not invent one for any card on this atlas.
The US listing returned a rating of 0 from 0 ratings. The rest of the card — size, version, age, developer — is still quoted.
No. This atlas is not affiliated with Apple, Google, or any developer named on the six cards.
On this desk it is the umbrella that lets a shmup, a ninety-second chicken salvo, two defense listings, and an idle ice sim share one atlas without pretending they share one mechanic. The category note goes further.
Ready for an Arcade night on the store?
The ranking stays here. The install does not. Open the card you want on the App Store — Calumma Games will not serve the file.