History VideoGame / RoyalMatch

* BigFancyHouse: [[ExaggeratedTrope Up to Eleven]]. Robert's castle is ridiculously large. It has a wide variety of facilities, ranging from mundane (i.e., expected for mansions or castles) facilities such as Library and Music Room, to ''Fire Station'' and ''Factory''.

* BigFancyHouse: UpToEleven. Robert's castle is ridiculously large. It has a wide variety of facilities, ranging from mundane (i.e., expected for mansions or castles) facilities such as Library and Music Room, to ''Fire Station'' and ''Factory''.

* BigFancyHouse: Robert's castle is ridiculously large.

* ChromaticArrangement: The core trio had this - with Robert being associated with blue, the Butler being associated with red, and the dog being associated with green.
* DistressedDude: The King's Nightmare levels involve Robert getting himself into dangerous situations, and it will be up to the player to rescue him.
* LargeAndInCharge: King Robert is a pretty big guy, and definitely much bigger than either the Butler or his dog.

* DistressedDude: In the King's Nightmare levels, Robert constantly gets himself into dangerous situations, and it is up the player to rescue him.

The game stands out for its incredibly [[NeverTrustATrailer false advertising]], in which Robert is always shown in life-or-death situations and the player must match enough tiles to clear an open path to trigger a mechanic that will save the King from danger. Of course, in an attempt to stroke the viewer's ego and trick them into downloading the game, the example player in the advertisement always fails this simple task. Occasionally, players will have to complete this type of level, known as a "King's Nightmare", but the mechanics aren't the same as they are in the ads, as they simply require completing matching objectives in limited time. Even today, the ads continue to follow the same tradition of hypothetical players failing to save the King despite millions of downloaders now knowing the truth that most levels do not involve life-or-death thrills and simply require players to complete objectives within a set turn limit, including cracking open safes or hatching birds from eggs simply by matching tiles near them.

The game stands out for its incredibly [[NeverTrustATrailer false advertising]], in which Robert is always shown in life-or-death situations and the player must match enough tiles to clear an open path to trigger a mechanic that will save the King from danger. Of course, in an attempt to stroke the viewer's ego and trick them into downloading the game, the example player in the advertisement always fails this simple task. Occasionally, players will have to complete this type of level, known as a "King's Nightmare", but the matching isn't as simple, nor the mechanics as whimsical, as they are in the ads. Even today, the ads continue to follow the same tradition of hypothetical players failing to save the King despite millions of downloaders now knowing the truth that most levels do not involve life-or-death thrills and simply require players to complete objectives within a set turn limit, including cracking open safes or hatching birds from eggs simply by matching tiles near them.

* NeverTrustATrailer: The ads would have you believe otherwise, but you don't have to save Robert from danger all the time. Not to mention that the mechanics of saving him aren't the same as they are in the ads. What's more, players can ''skip'' these levels, at the cost of not earning 50 coins for completing them.

* NeverTrustATrailer: The ads would have you believe otherwise, but you don't have to save Robert from danger all the time. Not to mention that the mechanics of saving him aren't the same as they are in the ads. What's more, players can even ''skip'' these episodes, at the cost of not earning 50 coins for completing them.

* NeverTrustATrailer: The ads would have you believe otherwise, but you don't have to save Robert from danger all the time. Not to mention that the mechanics of saving him aren't the same as they are in the ads.

* NeverTrustATrailer: The ads would have you believe otherwise, but you never have to save Robert from falling off a cliff, drowning, being burned, being frozen to death, falling into toxic waste, etc., etc., etc. Though you may occasionally have to save him from being squished by a sliding wall with drills for some reason.

The game stands out for its incredibly [[NeverTrustATrailer false advertising]], in which Robert is always shown in life-or-death situations and the player must match enough tiles to clear an open path to trigger a mechanic that will save the King from danger. Of course, in an attempt to stroke the viewer's ego and trick them into downloading the game, the example player in the advertisement always fails this simple task. Occasionally, players will have to complete this type of level, known as a "King's Nightmare", but the matching isn't as simple, nor the mechanics as whimsical, as they are in the ads. Even today, the ads continue to follow the same tradition of hypothetical players failing to save the King despite millions of downloaders now knowing the truth that most levels do not involve life-or-death thrills and simply require you to complete objectives within a set turn limit.

''Royal Match'' is a [[CasualVideoGame casual]] freemium [[MatchThreeGame match-three game]] app for smartphones. The storyline narrates the protagonist, King Robert, and his attempts to restore his castle's former glory. Completing puzzles awards coins needed to make purchases to refurbish the castle's ever-increasing list of rooms and gardens.

''Royal Match'' is a casual freemium [[MatchThreeGame]] app for smartphones. The storyline narrates the protagonist, King Robert, and his attempts to restore his castle's former glory. Completing puzzles awards coins needed to make purchases to refurbish the castle's ever-increasing list of rooms and gardens.