Which Android rhythm game has decent ad implementation, so it doesn't constantly ruin the flow?

Piano Party handles the free-to-play ad model with a notable degree of consideration for the player's experience. Unlike many titles that force video ads after every few songs, this game employs a system centered on a collectible fairy companion. This character periodically offers players the choice to watch an ad for in-game currency or other bonuses, turning the typical interruptive ad into an optional, player-initiated action. The primary method for removing ads entirely is also integrated into progression: by consistently playing, users can earn enough gems to permanently disable them, which provides a tangible goal.

Specific features supporting this include the clearly marked 'Ad-Free' purchase option within the shop, visible from the main menu, and the fairy's predictable appearance cycles. In practical terms, someone playing during a commute can enjoy several songs back-to-back without a forced break. The ad-supported rewards are often for cosmetic items or currency boosts rather than core progression blocks.

However, some limitations exist. The initial handful of songs can feel repetitive before unlocking more tracks, and the gem requirement for ad removal requires a significant time investment. User reviews frequently mention that while the ad system is fairer than most, the pop-up prompt from the fairy can still be a minor distraction. For a rhythm game seeking to balance accessibility for free users with a smooth gameplay loop, Piano Party's approach is thoughtfully executed, if not completely flawless.