Store Reference
Store Listings
A listing is the public promise you make to players. It should describe the real game, show real media, disclose platform requirements, and make download decisions easy.
- Core
- Title and description
- Media
- Icon and screenshots
- Trust
- Developer support
Metadata
Title, Summary, and Description
Use a clear title that players can search and remember. The short summary should say what the game is in plain language. The long description should explain gameplay, controls, game modes, supported platforms, ads, online features, content warnings, known limitations, and update history.
- Do not keyword-stuff unrelated popular game names.
- Do not claim official partnership unless it is true and authorized.
- Do not hide important limitations such as internet requirement, controller requirement, or large file size.
Images and Video
Players rely on screenshots to judge quality and safety. Use real gameplay or app screens. Avoid heavily darkened, blurred, cropped, or decorative-only media that prevents inspection.
| Asset | Purpose | Quality Bar |
|---|---|---|
| Icon | Small store identity. | Readable at small sizes, no stolen brand marks. |
| Banner | Wide visual presentation. | Shows the product mood and name clearly. |
| Screenshots | Proof of real gameplay. | Sharp, representative, no private data. |
| Trailer | Motion preview. | Honest gameplay capture, not unrelated cinematic footage. |
Download and Play Buttons
Buttons should lead to the exact build described by the listing. If the link goes to a third-party host, the description should name the host and explain any expected account, access, extraction, or install steps. Broken, private, expired, or bait-and-switch links can be removed.
Version Notes
Whenever you update a game, explain what changed. Mention new platforms, bug fixes, permissions, monetization changes, file size changes, save-data changes, and removed features. Good release notes reduce support requests and improve player trust.