The weekly play price on the card

16 October 2026 — I put the three price lines in one note because the masthead is easy to misread as a ranking of play. It is a ranking of the rating figures, and the price line cuts across that order.

Gratis is a single weekly play card

Only Fruit Ninja Classic printed Gratis. That fact does not move it to the front. The front is the rating figure. Gratis and a 4.5 display happened to land on the same card. If a later check shows a price change, the archive gets a new line and this table gets a date next to it.

I did not see in-app purchase prices on any of the three lookups. A Gratis badge can still hide purchases on the live card. I will not write that they exist until a field I have read says so.

Two weekly play cards share €5.99

Getting Over It and Terraria printed the same euro figure on 16 October 2026. They do not share an age line, a version date or a rating sample. The shared price is one cell in the table, not a reason to treat the cards as a pair.

The version dates make the pair look less alike: 26 July 2021 against 17 September 2026. A paid card can sit still for years in the version field. I recorded that stillness instead of explaining it.

Currency on the lookup was EUR because I asked the Netherlands storefront. The same ids on another storefront can print a different currency. I am not folding a US dollar figure into this note. The user links were the bare id URLs. I resolved them to the Netherlands cards so the price, the rating count and the age line would belong to one storefront. Mixing a US rating count with a euro price would have been a false card.

Byte size is not a price, but it sits next to the price in the way people compare cards. I kept the raw byte counts in the reviews and I am repeating the order here: Fruit Ninja Classic largest and Gratis, Terraria in the middle and paid, Getting Over It smallest and paid. If a later check changes only the price, the byte line stays until its own field changes.

What a weekly play price line is not

It is not an install count. It is not a promise that the byte size is worth the figure. Fruit Ninja Classic is the largest download of the three, at 626,225,152 bytes, and the only Gratis line. Terraria sits in the middle on bytes and on the paid line. Getting Over It is the smallest file and still €5.99. Those three sentences are the whole comparison the numbers can hold.

Checked 16 October 2026. The next reading of these three price lines will be a new archive entry, not an edit without a date.