Tigerball beside the Dragon Tiger shelf
How this hoop casual sat when the bouncepad cleared space for a single Dragon Tiger card. Three dated entries; no invented neighbours with fake ratings. Coburgbanks keeps the shelf narrow on purpose — one passport, real stills, dated checks.
— clearing the shelf
Removed draft cards that lacked artwork. Tigerball stayed because the icon, preview, and five stills were already on disk. For a Dragon Tiger shelf that meant one real App Store passport instead of a collage of guesses. Category Casual / Games and Age 4+ set the shelf lane. Rating 4.6 from 1.4K ratings (1444) gave the card weight without turning the shelf into a leaderboard of titles we had not opened.
Wrote that Free · In-App Purchases places it with other free casuals that sell extras — without naming titles we did not check on the same day. Bundle and id were taped to the shelf edge so a rename could not orphan the folder. Seller Laxarus P.C. stayed on the label under the icon squircle.
The bouncepad metaphor helped: a shelf is for what you can reach, not for every casual that exists. Tigerball was reachable because the files and the store URL were both present. English UI on the card meant the shelf label and the desk voice could share one language without a localisation appendix.
— edges against a typical casual
Compared the card to the usual casual pattern in four text points only: hoop loop versus match-three, Game Center present, 2018 version date, privacy table missing. Those edges later became the homepage genre tile. The bouncepad refused download comparisons because Apple does not publish that figure here.
Size 84.4 MB is mid-light for a modern store shelf; iOS 8.0+ is an old floor that still matters for anyone on legacy devices. Version history — Better Free Throws, Survival, Checkpoints — gave the shelf a sense of time without requiring a second app for contrast. English-only language kept the shelf note short; there was no localisation matrix to hang beside the card.
App Privacy “No Details Provided” was written on a sticky as an omission, not as a virtue signal. The Dragon Tiger shelf tells readers when the store went quiet.
— shelf label printed
Final label: Tigerball by Laxarus P.C., id 1131296762, checked 28 October 2026. The Dragon Tiger shelf on Coburgbanks now points to Tips, Dispatches, and the App Store CTA. Independence line unchanged — not affiliated, does not host the binary, names belong to owners.
Future shelf mates will need their own checks and folders. This note only places Tigerball where the bouncepad can find it. When the store changes a field, the corrections log and check archive take the next date; the shelf label does not silently rewrite itself. Until a second passport arrives with its own artwork, the Dragon Tiger shelf remains a one-card bouncepad — and that is a feature, not a missing aisle.