Catlists vs Quartet
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both games, side by side ā with what reviewers say about each.
Catlists
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⢠Give an answer for each question that starts with the round letter on the dice ⢠Score bonus points for alliteration ⢠Watch out for Modifiers! They could double your points for a question or restrict what letters your answer starts with ⢠If you are playing with friends, your answer for a question must be unique within the room. If two players have the same answer, you both score 0 points ⢠There is 3 minutes on the clock! Get your answers in fast ⢠There are millions of possible rounds ⢠No internet connection required! Everyone in the world plays the same round at the same time even if their phone is offline! ⢠Style your app. There are dozens of theme color combos available!
Quartet
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Four photographs. One word connects them. That is the whole game, and it is harder than it sounds. Quartet is a word puzzle built one level at a time. Every one of its 200 levels was written by hand and its photographs chosen to sit exactly on the edge between obvious and impossible. The early levels show you a thing from four sides. The later ones stop being about objects at all: four unrelated scenes that share a property, and the connection is the puzzle. What is inside ⢠200 levels, each with four photographs and one answer ⢠Three languages, and the language is real: English, Russian and Azerbaijani each have their own words and their own hints, not a machine translation of one list ⢠A daily challenge, one puzzle a day, with a streak worth keeping ⢠Duels: play the same photographs against a friend by room code, each of you in your own language, fastest answer takes the round ⢠A global ranking, and the option to erase yourself from it whenever you like Hints, if you want them Reveal a letter, clear the wrong letters from the pool, or give up and see the word. Each costs points you earned by solving. Nothing is locked behind a purchase, because there are no purchases. What it does not do No account, no e-mail, no password. Nothing to buy. Your progress lives on your phone and on our server under a random identifier that is not connected to you, and there is a button inside the app that deletes it for good. Four photographs. One word connects them. That is the whole game, and it is harder than it sounds. Quartet is a word puzzle built one level at a time. Every one of its 200 levels was written by hand and its photographs chosen to sit exactly on the edge between obvious and impossible. The early levels show you a thing from four sides. The later ones stop being about objects at all: four unrelated scenes that share a property, and the connection is the puzzle. What is inside ⢠200 levels, each with four photographs and one answer ⢠Three languages, and the language is real: English, Russian and Azerbaijani each have their own words and their own hints, not a machine translation of one list ⢠A daily challenge, one puzzle a day, with a streak worth keeping ⢠Duels: play the same photographs against a friend by room code, each of you in your own language, fastest answer takes the round ⢠A global ranking, and the option to erase yourself from it whenever you like Hints, if you want them Reveal a letter, clear the wrong letters from the pool, or give up and see the word. Each costs points you earned by solving. Nothing is locked behind a purchase, because there are no purchases. What it does not do No account, no e-mail, no password. Nothing to buy. Your progress lives on your phone and on our server under a random identifier that is not connected to you, and there is a button inside the app that deletes it for good. The game is free and supported by ads. You can watch a video for points if you want them, and there is an occasional full-screen ad between levels. Ad content is capped at the "everyone" rating, and categories that have no business in a puzzle game are blocked. The game is free and supported by ads. You can watch a video for points if you want them, and there is an occasional full-screen ad between levels. Ad content is capped at the "everyone" rating, and categories that have no business in a puzzle game are blocked.
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is in-app purchases: Quartet at none against Catlists's 3. On price, ads, device support and iOS requirement there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price Ā· Rating Ā· Positive reviews Ā· Number of ratings Ā· Update frequency Ā· Ads Ā· In-app purchases Ā· Monetization Ā· Best chart rank Ā· Devices Ā· Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Catlists sells 3 one-off in-app purchases. Quartet asks for nothing beyond the download.
| Parameter | Catlists | Quartet |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Update frequency | Every 2 weeks | ā |
| Ads | Yes | Yes |
| In-app purchases | Yes | No ā better |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, iPod ā better | iPhone, iPod |
| Requires iOS | 15.0 | 15.0 |
| Further details ā not scored | ||
| Size | 42 MB | 33 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Burkus Ltd | DigitX MMC |
In-app purchases
Catlists
- Bright Accent Colors Pack$2.99
- Dark Accent Colors Pack$2.99
- Remove Ads$3.99
Quartet
No in-app purchases







