Sawaal? Jawaab.

A silly third-person physics sandbox for Android, set in a desi mohalla. You play a cheeky uncle committing petty everyday gunaahs, like paan on a freshly painted wall or an empty lifafa at a shaadi, to fill the Paap Meter while the whole neighbourhood reacts.

No. It’s a single-player, free-roam sandbox. There’s no online play.

Hinglish in Roman script. Signboards around the mohalla are in Devanagari and English, and people talk in comic gibberish with speech bubbles.

Reach Gunaahon Ka Baadshah on the Paap Meter and the whole mohalla turns up for the Badnaam-e-Mohalla award ceremony. After the credits you can keep playing as long as you like.

Yes. The game runs without internet. Ads and purchases need a connection.

Soon. Pre-register on Google Play and you’ll get a notification on launch day, so you don’t have to keep checking.

It’s free and takes one tap on the Google Play listing. On launch day Google Play sends you a notification, and phones that allow it install the game by themselves. You can cancel it any time on the listing.

Phones running Android 7.0 or later. It’s a 3D game, so newer phones run it more smoothly. On a slower phone the game settles at a steady 30 FPS by itself, and Settings has a Low graphics option.

About 160 MB. Google Play shows the exact size for your phone on the listing.

Android only, for now.

At launch: India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal.

Yes. Gunaah Simulator is free to download and play, with ads. Two small one-time purchases are there if you want them, and nothing in the game needs them.

Full-screen ads only come at natural breaks, after a challenge or when you go back to the menu: never in the first 10 minutes of a session, and at most one every few minutes. Rewarded ads only play when you choose one: double Paap for 60 seconds, getting Daroga ji to waive your fine, or trying a locked uncle. Ads are limited to content suitable for teenagers.

Two optional one-time purchases. Ads Hatao removes the full-screen ads (rewarded ads stay, for when you want one). Saare Uncle Unlock unlocks every uncle. There are no subscriptions and no paid currency: Paap Points only come from playing.

Yes. Purchases belong to your Google account. Sign in with the same account and the game restores them.

Within 48 hours of buying, ask Google Play directly. After that, email us within 14 days with your order number.

Players aged 13 and over. It’s cartoon slapstick with some crude humour, with no blood and no swearing. Players under 18 need a parent’s or guardian’s permission, and that includes making purchases.

The comedy is about civic habits and etiquette, the petty things everyone grumbles about. The game never targets religion, caste or community, real brands or politicians, and nothing in it harasses anyone, women included.

Never. The saand, the buffaloes and the stray dogs only react. If anyone goes flying, it’s the uncle.

No. It’s meetha paan, and the game shows no tobacco, alcohol or drugs.

No. There’s no sign-in and no account.

Only on your phone. Uninstalling the game deletes it, and there’s no cloud save. Naya Khel in the menu starts you over.

We don’t collect any: there are no accounts and no servers of ours. Google’s ad and billing services handle some data, and the privacy policy lists exactly what.

Yes, please. Videos, Shorts and streams are welcome, monetised or not. The press kit has art and screenshots you can use.

Email support@gunaahsimulator.in with your phone’s model and what happened. A screenshot helps a lot.