Super Juicy was a bubble-matching puzzle game from Berzerker Games. Its central idea was to make the play area feel like a container of moving bubbles: tap matching groups before the space fills. The April 9, 2010 address of this entry is preserved, including its “-2” suffix; that URL suffix is not evidence of a game titled Super Juicy 2.
How the puzzle was described
The preserved publisher description in the release record describes tapping groups of at least three matching bubbles, collecting bonus items and dealing with obstacles such as spikes or unbreakable bubbles. Bubbles move and interact as part of the presentation, so the basic attraction is finding matches in a changing arrangement rather than only scanning a fixed grid.
That distinction is useful when comparing puzzle games. Some players want a board they can study for a long time; others prefer a quick visual decision followed by immediate feedback. Super Juicy’s documented concept belongs to the latter sort of bubble-clearing experience. This is an explanation of the described design, not a claim of a new hands-on play session.
The iPhone and iPad records are separate
The release record identifies the original iPhone game as Apple app ID 328568119 and a separate Super Juicy HD edition as ID 364908122. It dates the original to September 2009 and the HD edition to April 2010. Metacritic’s historical record independently identifies Berzerker Games and the original September 2009 release.
When researching an old purchase, compare the app ID as well as the title. An HD edition and the original phone game may have separate listings, and a later product with the same words in its name should not automatically inherit this game’s history.
What remains unverified
The surviving description contains feature lists from different points in the game’s life, including inconsistent level totals. This restoration deliberately avoids assigning one of those counts to the April 2010 edition. Apple’s U.S. lookup did not return the original game when checked, so present-day availability and compatibility are not established. The historical record is most useful for identifying the right game and understanding its core matching idea.