One common type of fake game ad that I've come across are the how to loot style ads. It's a vicious cycle that seems impossible to break. They're raking in billions of dollars, and tech giants like Google are reaping the rewards. The companies and individuals behind these misleading ads are the ones profiting the most. These ads make millions, not just for the companies that develop the apps, but also for the platforms they advertise on. So, why do these ads continue to exist without consequences?

They even get away with stealing from artists like Cyanide and Happiness. What's even worse is that some of these games are targeted towards kids and use tactics that objectify women. It's mind-boggling that these app games are trying to deceive people. It's like buying Doom and ending up with a PDF of the Bible. But the game you download looks nothing like what you saw in the ad. You've probably seen these games pop up in your Facebook or Instagram feed. App games are notorious for using misleading ads. Is it worse that this ad was real or that it played on a loop for 30 minutes? Maybe it should win an award for the worst way to spend half an hour.īut the misleading ads don't stop there.

With your help, we can prevent the zombie uprising. How can you spot a misleading ad? Look for signs of a zombie, like a corpse-like appearance, aggressive behavior, and a craving for human flesh. Just look at the bizarre ads that Trump ran about Biden before the election. And if they succeed, they can make big money.

Targeted ads are vying for your attention amidst the vast sea of content on the internet. They're everywhere, from barbecue sauce to Kevin Hart promoting shorts without pockets.

If you've spent any time online, you've probably encountered targeted ads.

Weird ads for homescapes