Checked: fileSizeBytes and minimumOsVersion. Result: five sizes and four different OS floors. No device benchmark was run.
Minecraft 1,327,799,296 bytes, about 1.24 GB. Brotato 587,223,040 bytes, about 560.0 MB. The Room Pocket 429,169,664 bytes, about 409.2 MB. Mini Motorways 202,105,856 bytes, about 192.7 MB. Balatro 98,006,016 bytes, about 93.5 MB.
The rounded labels divide by 1,048,576 and round to one decimal, except Minecraft, which I also show in gigabytes so the scale is obvious. The byte count is the figure I would defend. The label is a reading aid.
The Room Pocket asks for iOS 9.0 or later. Minecraft and Mini Motorways ask for iOS 13.0 or later. Balatro asks for iOS 13.5 or later. Brotato asks for iOS 15.0 or later.
A small package on a high OS floor is still unavailable on an older phone. Brotato is the example on this sheet: not the largest file, and the strictest floor.
Size is not a quality score and not a play-time estimate. I did not install the apps. This capstan has no binary and no device log. Version strings sit next to the sizes on each review so a later update that changes the package can be seen.
Where the size note stands: the order by bytes, largest first, is Minecraft, Brotato, The Room Pocket, Mini Motorways, Balatro. That order is not the ranking order.
Language counts from the lookup: Minecraft 22, Balatro 14, Mini Motorways 14, Brotato 8, The Room Pocket 1. A longer language list is not a larger truthful claim about the package. I keep the counts in the fact boxes and out of the sort.
Repeating the byte list with the OS floor on the same line, because the two facts travel together when someone asks whether a phone can take the download.
Minecraft, 1,327,799,296 bytes, iOS 13.0 or later. Brotato, 587,223,040 bytes, iOS 15.0 or later. The Room Pocket, 429,169,664 bytes, iOS 9.0 or later. Mini Motorways, 202,105,856 bytes, iOS 13.0 or later. Balatro, 98,006,016 bytes, iOS 13.5 or later.
The Room Pocket is neither the smallest nor the newest, and it has the oldest OS floor. That combination is allowed to stand without a moral. The protocol does not score freshness.
I divided by 1,048,576 for the mebibyte-style labels and said “about”. Anyone who wants the store’s own rounding can read the bytes. I did not see Apple’s gigabyte string in the lookup; fileSizeBytes was the raw field.
Version strings beside those sizes: Minecraft 26.52, Brotato 1.3.396, The Room Pocket 1.0.5, Mini Motorways 1.21.1, Balatro 1.3. A later build can change the bytes without changing the name. The archive would then need both version strings.
No phone was filled, cleared, or timed. There is no “fits on a 64 GB device” sentence, because free space is not a field on the card and I will not assume a buyer’s phone.
Language counts stay in the fact boxes. They are not added to the byte totals. A 22-language card is not automatically the 1.24 GB card for that reason; it happens to be the same app, and the page should not imply the languages caused the size.
