What does the Among Us card say in this game edition?

The third link opened Among Us by Innersloth LLC, package com.innersloth.spacemafia. The star figure is the lowest of the three, and the review total is the highest. The rank follows the stars.

What does the card say the game is?

The short description is a multiplayer game of teamwork and betrayal. The longer text says 4 to 15 players, online or on local Wi-Fi, crewmates finishing tasks or voting, and an impostor using sabotage. That is the whole loop as the store prints it. The galley did not sit in a lobby.

Developer: Innersloth LLC. The company block lists InnerSloth LLC, 11335 NE 122nd Way, Kirkland, WA 98034, United States, [email protected]. Spelling on the card mixes InnerSloth and Innersloth. We keep both as printed in their own lines.

The genre bucket on the store categories includes strategy and action. The ranking line says Strategy because that is the primary game category we recorded, not because we scored the design.

Why is a 3.9 star app on the list at all?

Because its URL was one of the three that were asked for. The galley does not drop a card for a lower star figure. It records the figure and sorts. 3.9 from 13.7M reviews is the header. The structured count was 13,671,125 ratings at about 3.93. A lower block showed 12.2M. The header pair is the one on the ranking card.

Downloads print as 500,000,000+ on the app’s own record. That band sits between Stumble Guys and Hill Climb Racing 2. It does not move the rank.

Price is zero, with ads and in-app purchases. The content rating is Everyone 10+. Descriptors: fantasy violence, mild blood. Interaction and digital purchases are also on the badge line. That 10+ line is the sharpest age difference among the three cards.

What is v19.0.0 in this note?

What’s new, dated with the card’s update of 11 September 2026, says update v19.0.0 adds a Ghost Crewmate role called the Influencer, with a message ability, plus seasonal decorations and cosmicubes. We quote the role name because the store names it. We do not describe how the role plays beyond that sentence.

Reviews under the card mention quick chat, roles, kicks, and hacked lobbies. Those are player reports on Play, with dates. They explain why a 3.9 can sit next to a huge review total: many people have opinions, and the average is the store’s average. The galley does not re-rate the game.

Data safety matches the Hill Climb pattern more than the Stumble Guys pattern: no data shared with third parties, collection of personal info, financial info, and three other types, encryption in transit, deletion requests. Again, the unnamed types stay unnamed.

What should a household notice before install?

The 10+ rating and the mild-blood descriptor are on the card in plain text. Digital purchases are on the card. Ads are on the card. Local Wi-Fi play is on the card, which matters if a group is in one room. None of that required us to invent a parental verdict. The glossary repeats the words.

Player count is a range, 4–15, not a single lobby size. A note that said “always 10 players” would be false to the card.

File size and the minimum OS version were not quoted, same rule as the other two cards.

How is the artwork used?

The icon is the store icon. The wide still is a store screenshot in its own proportions. The homepage mosaic places it with the other two listings so a reader can see three different frames before reading the rank.

The artwork is not a claim that the Influencer role is visible in that still. Seasonal decorations in the September note may post-date the frame.

The Play link uses id com.innersloth.spacemafia and opens in a new tab.

What does third place mean here?

It means 3.9 is less than 4.5. It does not mean the galley thinks the game failed, and it does not mean a reader should avoid it. A list that only kept the higher stars would have ignored a link the brief included.

The checked date is 16 October 2026. A later what’s-new can replace v19.0.0. This sentence will not update itself.

This site does not host the game, does not run a lobby, and is not Innersloth.

What does a 13.7M review total change, if the stars stay at 3.9?

It changes how crowded the argument is, not where the card sits. A small review total can swing on a handful of posts. A total in the tens of millions means the 3.9 is a long average. The galley still will not explain the average as “ruined by hackers” or “held up by nostalgia,” even though both stories appear in the public reviews. Those stories are the reviewers’ stories. The number is the store’s number.

The September 2026 update naming the Influencer role is evidence that the card is still being edited. It is not evidence that the star figure will rise. Update text and rating are neighbouring fields. They are not a cause and an effect on this page.

Local Wi-Fi for 4–15 players is the detail that makes this card different in a shared room: the description allows a game that does not need each phone to be online. Whether that mode still works in v19.0.0 is the what’s-new silence. The description still says local Wi-Fi. We leave both sentences visible and do not delete the older one because a new role was added. A household that only has one phone cannot use that local range at all, and the card does not offer a solo campaign in the sentences we quoted. That absence is also a fact: the about text is about a crew, not a single-player climb. Ranking it beside a driving game does not turn it into one.

The Kirkland address and the support mailbox are the publisher’s, printed so a lobby bug has the right door. Utrecht only answers for the sentences on this domain. If the star header moves off 3.9, the rank sentence on the homepage is the one that has to be rewritten, not this explanation of why a large review total can still average under 4.

Checked 16 October 2026. This galley does not host the binary.