Sneaky Sasquatch on this play bulletin proof
Checked: the Netherlands card for Sneaky Sasquatch, id 1098342019, bundle com.rac7.SneakySasquatch, seller line Apple Distribution International, developer RAC7 Games. Result: a 4+ Games card, average 4.85 from 2,223 ratings, version 2.2 dated 17 September 2026, 437.5 MB, iOS 15.0 or later. The card did not print a price. No install counter was present, so this proof does not add one.
What the description actually lists
The Dutch description frames a day as a Sasquatch: slipping around campsites, putting on human clothes, eating from unattended coolers and picnic baskets, playing a round of golf, fishing at a lake, cooking sausages on an engine block, being chased by a ranger, digging up a hidden stash, taking a driving test, and skiing. Those are the activities the card names. I am not adding towns, currencies, or session lengths the card does not print.
Fourteen language codes are listed, including Dutch and English. The age line is 4+ and the advisory list on this card is empty. That is a different card from Grindstone and Ridiculous Fishing EX, which print specific descriptors.
Where the card is thin
Price is the obvious gap. The lookup returned no formatted price and no numeric price. Writing "free" or naming a subscription would be a guess. The proof leaves the cell blank and says so on the shortlist.
The preview still on the card is a wide frame, not a portrait phone shot. The ranking shows it inside a fixed frame with the whole image visible. Nothing is cropped to force a taller shape.
How this line was placed
Sort key: average rating, descending. 4.85 is the highest of the five cards read on 16 October 2026, so Sneaky Sasquatch is rank 1. The rating count, 2,223, is larger than WHAT THE GOLF?, Grindstone, and Ridiculous Fishing EX, and much smaller than Royal Match. Count did not change the order. Only the average did.
The release date on the card is 19 September 2019, the same calendar day WHAT THE GOLF? and Grindstone show. That shared day is recorded and not treated as a joint launch. The seller line is Apple Distribution International, which is a distribution name, not a second developer. RAC7 Games stays the developer credit. The artist page on the store is a separate URL from the app card. This proof links the app card only.
Fourteen language codes include Arabic, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and Korean in the first eight, with more after them. I did not open each localisation. The count is the length of the list the card returned. A reader who needs Dutch menus can check that Dutch is in the list, then confirm on the store, because a language code is not a screenshot of the interface.
The wide still is the one the card offered first. It stays in the mosaic and in the ranking frame at its own aspect. Forcing it into a portrait crop would hide the campsite the description is about. The protocol prefers a letterboxed frame over a cropped one.