Advertising
Galaxy Fusion draws its planets as empty rings. Eleven of them can carry a brand. This page tells you how large that ring actually is on a real phone, how often the game puts it on screen, and who is allowed to see it — and then lets you put your own mark in it and watch.
Read this first
What a slot is
Galaxy Fusion is a merge game: bodies fall, two of the same kind become the next one up, eleven tiers deep. It ships a background theme in which those bodies are drawn as empty rings — and a sponsor’s mark goes inside one.
You buy a tier, not a placement. Every instance of that tier on the board carries your mark, for as long as the player keeps it there.
The sizes are real. On a 1080×2340 phone the largest sellable ring is 601 px across — 11.2% of the whole screen — and the square your logo gets inside it is 413 × 413 px. On a 12.9” tablet the same ring is 959 px, about 60% larger.
Phones are locked to portrait. Tablets rotate, and rotating costs the sponsor: the board is vertical, so landscape gives it less height to work with and the slot shrinks. On a 12.9” tablet the largest sellable ring goes from 12.9% of the screen to 7.3%. Switch the toggle above and the figures follow.
Put your mark in it
This is the real game — the same gravity, the same friction, the same 450 ms between drops. Pick a device and a tier, drop your own logo in, and watch what a player would see.
- Slot size
- —
- Screen share
- Logo canvas
- —
- On screen now
- —
- Visible time
- —
The numbers behind it
All four follow the device you picked above.
Slot size ladder
True relative scale. The largest sellable ring covers 71× the area of the smallest.
Screen coverage
The largest sellable slot is —% of the screen. A standard mobile banner is around 7%, and it sits at the edge.
Logo canvas
The largest square that fits inside the ring. This is the one number a designer needs.
How often it appears
Drops needed to build one. Tiers 0–5 fall directly, so only the rare ones are shown. At 450 ms between drops the ceiling is 133 drops a minute.
A large slot is rare, and that is positioning rather than a defect: it is not on screen often, and when it is, it is the biggest thing there.
Conditions that are not negotiable
Adults only
Shown to players 18 and over. Players under 13, and anyone whose age is not established, see the empty ring.
Not clickable
This is brand inventory, not performance. The mark does not open anything and never imitates part of the interface.
No data collected
Nothing is gathered about the person who saw it. No identifier, no profile, no targeting.
Not programmatic
Which brand sits in which orbit is decided by contract, not by an exchange.
Disclosed in the game
A paid mark is marked as advertising, where it is shown. Turkish law requires it and it is right regardless.
Your file stays yours
The logo you drop into the demo above is read by your own browser and never leaves it.
The Black Hole
The twelfth tier is the largest object in the game and it is the one slot that cannot be bought.
It is drawn in the ladder above so the scale is honest, marked as not for sale.
What is measured, and what is not
Listing the gaps is not modesty. A buyer who finds them later stops believing the rest.
| Measure | Status |
|---|---|
| Ring size, screen share, logo canvas | Exact — geometry, on every device listed |
| Drops needed per tier | Exact — from the game’s own merge rules |
| Time on screen per tier | Not measured yet. No per-tier dwell time exists in the build. It is being instrumented before launch, because it cannot be reconstructed afterwards |
| Viewable impressions | Not measured. No IAB/MRC instrumentation |
| Unique reach, frequency, DAU/MAU | Not measured. Will come from the store’s reporting after launch |
| Age, gender, geography of viewers | Not collected, and there is no plan to |
When dwell time does arrive it will be reported as area × time, not time alone. Ten seconds on an Asteroid is not worth ten seconds on a Star, and reporting seconds by themselves would flatter the small slots.
If it is worth a conversation
There is no rate card. Pricing an audience that has not arrived would be guesswork, and this page has already said it will not guess.
Every figure on this page comes from sponsor-data.json