Candy Crush Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Candy Crush Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  𝓓𝓪𝓲𝓼𝔂 𝓑𝓮𝓷𝓳𝓪𝓶𝓲𝓷… (@daisybenjamin_) reported 2 minutes ago

  working out or playing candy crush

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  Boney R. (@boney2r) reported 2 minutes ago

  A high-school dropout coded a game after work each night. Microsoft paid $2,500,000,000 in cash for it. Edsbyn, Sweden. Markus Persson grows up in a house coming apart. His father cycles through alcohol, amphetamines, and jail for robberies. His parents split when he is 12. His younger sister runs away into drugs. He fakes stomachaches to skip school and sit at the family Commodore for hours. By 8 he is writing code. He never finishes high school. His mother, a nurse working the graveyard shift, forces him into an online programming course. That course becomes the whole career. 2004: he lands a job at a Stockholm game studio, the outfit that later builds Candy Crush. He keeps a paycheck by day and tinkers on his own worlds at night. 2009: he starts a blocky side project on indie forums and calls it Minecraft. He built the first version in about a week. It spread by word of mouth with no marketing. By 2014: 15,000,000 copies sold across consoles and PC. The pressure of being the sole god of a phenomenon wears him down. September 2014: Microsoft buys his studio Mojang for $2,500,000,000 in cash. His 71% stake makes him a billionaire overnight and lands him on the Forbes list. The audit: Minecraft passed 300,000,000 copies, the best-selling game in history. The 2025 movie grossed over $950,000,000. Forbes marks Persson near $1,300,000,000 today. His father went to jail. The dropout son built the best-selling game ever made.

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  Naz_x | 𝔽rAI🚀🤑 (@OxNazeer001) reported 3 minutes ago

  @StakeEspanol 1. Mines 2. Crash 3. Aviator 4. Dice 5. Limbo 6. Blackjack 7. Candy Crush Fiesta (Favorite) 8. Chicken 9. Poker Stake ID: OxNazeer001

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  Daniel the DJ (@DanielG67128715) reported 5 minutes ago

  @Hammertimeeeee @pete_scanlon Hi 🐷! Hilarious that a stupid high school educated 🐷 is telling someone to “research” something. 🐷 are the stupidist members of society. Incidently, I don’t have a problem with this. It’s better that a dumb violent 🐷 be playing Candy crush than violating someone’s rights ACAB

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  The Kewn (@thekewn062) reported 12 minutes ago

  @LizzieMarbach Guy plays candy crush on his ride to work and that’s a problem?

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  EXOTIC (@Maddie_Lynni) reported 14 minutes ago

  @lohlahdeh1 I was halfway to the end of Candy crush when I was 11 and then my computer just stopped working or smth and I lost all my progress. I've never cried that much in my life since.

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  TheHoneyG (@Thehoneyg3) reported 14 minutes ago

  @TatataToddC @charlieINTEL @TheVerge unfortunately CoD, Candy Crush, Forza, Elder Scrolls Online, Fallout76, Sea of Thieves, Minecraft, Diablo, Overwatch, WoW, Crash n Spyro make them tons of profit.. its the other bullshit: Project Blackbird 400m wasted Perfect dark 200m Everwild 150m redfall 70m hellblade2 80m

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  craig shostak (@mymets86) reported 15 minutes ago

  @msSharanKaur the problem isn't the census, it's Mr. Candy Crush delivering it.

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  ✌️ (@magantifa) reported 15 minutes ago

  @mpm773 @CWBChicago Nah not really. Main problem is nobody wants to work anymore. Cops would rather play candy crush in their cars for their shift

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  Asha'man Curtis 🇺🇸 (@ashamancurtis) reported 17 minutes ago

  @mcahogarth The problem is that "gaming" has come to mean everything, including solitaire or Candy Crush. Yes, these are games, but playing them isn't "Gaming". "Gaming" is more involved (or can be), usually more time consuming. Like a video game version of a tabletop RPG.

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  Rijn (@RijnHartman) reported 20 minutes ago

  my coding tool has a daily login streak, banked resets, referral rewards, and a 30-day expiry timer candy crush shipped this exact economy in 2012

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  Witness Protection (@WitnessPro96736) reported 23 minutes ago

  you kids are so spoiled when i was your age we didn't have space aliens controlling our brains! we had to do it ourselves! and candy crush was called bejeweled! and a warcraft raid needed an MSN screen-name sign in! and when your girlfriend telephoned your mom picked up!

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  High-Risk Asset (@HighRiskAsset) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Smthingedgy @oldsoundcard @revenant_MMXX Yes, that's the whole problem. These Luddites need to go back to playing Candy Crush or whatever they were doing before someone informed them that datacenters exist.

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  Alex Minecan (@alexpagepilot) reported 23 minutes ago

  meta's ad dashboard is blending your numbers and hiding where your money actually goes. here's the report that shows the truth ads manager > select any campaign > breakdown > by placement what you'll see: your $6 CPM is actually $14 on facebook feed (where people buy) blended with $2 on audience network (where people accidentally tap while playing candy crush). meta averages them to make the number look good. your "cost per impression" looks cheap. your cost per BUYING impression is 2-3x higher than the dashboard shows the fix: go to ad set level > placements > manual placements > uncheck audience network entirely. also uncheck messenger. these placements inflate your reach with garbage impressions from people who will never buy. they exist so meta can charge you for volume one operator turned off audience network and messenger. dashboard CPM went from $8 to $13. cost per PURCHASE went from $22 to $14. the CPM looked worse. the results got better. because every impression now went to a placement where people actually shop while you're there: breakdown > by time of day. you'll see which hours convert and which burn money. most stores: 10am-3pm weekdays is the lowest converting window. 9-11pm weeknights is the highest. you're paying the same rate for both. schedule your ads to increase spend during the hours that convert and decrease during the hours that don't. same total budget. more conversions

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  Alex Minecan (@alecsandrull) reported 30 minutes ago

  Meta charges you up to 4x more per impression on Audience Network placements that convert at near-zero And the toggle to turn them off is buried 3 menus deep in ad set settings When you launch a Meta ad it runs on 4 placements by default: Facebook Feed, Instagram Feed, Stories/Reels, and Audience Network. You probably know about the first 3. The 4th is where Meta sends your ad to random apps and websites to fill cheap inventory Audience Network CPMs are cheap. $1-3. That looks good in your dashboard. The problem: conversion rates on Audience Network are near-zero for ecom because the "viewer" is playing a mobile game and your ad is a banner they accidentally tapped trying to close it. The click was accidental. She didn't want your product. She wanted to get back to Candy Crush Your ad dashboard shows a blended CPM across all placements. The $6 CPM you see is actually $14 on Facebook Feed (where people buy) and $2 on Audience Network (where nobody buys). Meta blends them to make the number look good. Your real cost to reach a buyer is $14. You think it's $6 The fix: - go to ad set level - click "Placements" - switch from "Advantage+ Placements" to "Manual Placements" - uncheck "Audience Network" entirely - while you're there uncheck "Messenger" too (same problem, different placement) Your CPM will "increase" on the dashboard because you removed the cheap garbage placements. Your cost per PURCHASE will decrease because every impression now goes to a placement where people actually buy things One operator turned off Audience Network and Messenger. Dashboard CPM went from $8 to $13. Cost per purchase went from $22 to $14. He was paying $22 per customer while Meta showed him an $8 CPM that included thousands of accidental taps from people playing mobile games Meta defaults to all placements because Meta gets paid per impression regardless of whether it converts. The more placements your ad runs on the more impressions Meta sells. Their incentive is volume. Your incentive is conversions. These are different goals. The default setting serves their goal not yours 3 clicks deep in your ad settings. 2 minutes. Your cost per purchase drops and your dashboard finally shows real numbers instead of blended fiction