Candy Crush status: app issues and outage reports

Problems in the last 24 hours

The graph below depicts the number of Candy Crush reports received over the last 24 hours by time of day. When the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line, an outage is determined.

Most Reported Problems

The following are the most recent problems reported by Candy Crush users through our website.

• Glitches (42%)
• Sign in (25%)
• App Crashing (17%)
• Online Features (8%)
• Microtransactions (8%)

Live Outage Map

The most recent Candy Crush outage reports came from the following cities:

City	Problem Type	Report Time
Lyon	Glitches	16 days ago
Brighton	Glitches	22 days ago
Brighton	Sign in	25 days ago
Brighton	Sign in	26 days ago
Brighton	Glitches	26 days ago
Montceaux-lès-Provins	Glitches	27 days ago

Full Outage Map

Community Discussion

Tips? Frustrations? Share them here. Useful comments include a description of the problem, city and postal code.

Beware of "support numbers" or "recovery" accounts that might be posted below. Make sure to report and downvote those comments. Avoid posting your personal information.

Candy Crush Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Laza (@Laza_Bautista) reported 1 minute ago

  Candy Crush working more overtime than the NYPD

• 
  bendell werry x (@AliceNNderfold) reported 6 minutes ago

  For all but four years of my life I have lived without a personal computer. In college, I used the computer labs… it was wonderful, in comparison to later experiences, to have pals nearby suffering like you were. My first computer was an Apple laptop. I had never used Apple before. It sat on a quilt I was using as a table cover for three years while the credit card they had advertised for its “affordability” accrued interest so fast that I ultimately paid three times the original price. I only used it to check email haha (it turned out that, indeed, reality television and a full time job were enough and back then Survivor was it…I looked forward all week to the next episode.) I sold that laptop in a Panera for $600. Not bad for used, but barely. My second computer was a gift from a well off would-be boyfriend who thought a huge touch screen Lenovo was the right guess. I used it to conquer Candy Crush while listening to Obama lecture from the t. v. in the adjacent room. Then, out of nowhere, this monster computer/monitor combo went dark. I knew nothing about computers, I was a chemical engineering turned English major: I had avoided computers like the plague. (It dawns on me now how my first memory of computers was in about the second or third grade where I won an award for a paragraph I wrote on a computer screen detailing my plans to sell the most school candy bars that year and win a bike. Maybe it wasn’t for my writing ability, after all??) So, the Lenovo died and I couldn’t fix it or replace it…. It’s ok, I felt I had thoroughly whooped both candy crush and candy soda crush and that must be it,so I went out back to dig in the dirt.

• 
  𝓓𝓪𝓲𝓼𝔂 𝓑𝓮𝓷𝓳𝓪𝓶𝓲𝓷… (@daisybenjamin_) reported 7 minutes ago

  working out or playing candy crush

• 
  The Kewn (@thekewn062) reported 8 minutes ago

  @LizzieMarbach Guy plays candy crush on his ride to work and that’s a problem?

• 
  IGNorantReturns (@IGNorantreturns) reported 9 minutes ago

  @LateNightCandi_ They get these darn data sets that show all these female gamers but don't know its mostly Candy Crush and Bejeweled. This female tsunami of girl bosses in games is going to really help collapse a lot of AAA and Government funded devs. And Sony is having a real tough time. They keep doing this. Whats worse is these radicals pushing this in studios are unable to self-reflect and admit a mistake. Always blame anything but the real problem.

• 
  Mike (@dillpicklemike) reported 10 minutes ago

  @JessicaHamel19 @MeghanEMurphy it’s better to spend 18 hours a day yelling at internet people then playing a game that has puzzles and requires problem solving. They are just jealous they suck at 99% of games besides Candy Crush

• 
  Lakota Ma'am (@Blacknatwatch) reported 11 minutes ago

  @SmashJT The problem Anita has is that her company advocates for representation of groups that don't buy many video games. Women overwhelmingly play stuff like the Sims or Candy Crush. It actively hurts these companies when they try to market to their non-core demographics (men).

• 
  PaulituHD (@PaulituHD) reported 11 minutes ago

  @MarvelRivals YOUR *** IS BETTER BE WORKING ON FIXING BLACK PANTHER RN. BECAUSE IF I HAVE TO DEAL WITH BLACK PANTHER JUST ABSOLUTELY MOWING OVER MY WHOLE TEAM ALMOST 1 SHOT THEN ID RATHER PLAY CANDY CRUSH WHILE WATCHING MADAME WEB. YES, ITS THAT BAD

• 
  Paul Kuharsky (@PaulKuharskyNFL) reported 13 minutes ago

  @JaredStillman And no one told me he was sleeping and playing Candy Crush while others were doing their work. May have had issue last, those were not them.

• 
  Mufaddal Khansab (@rebuildwithMK) reported 14 minutes ago

  The art of warming up. I never realised the importance of warming up until I pulled my hamstring. I am trying to get my life sorted, rebuild myself and share the journey, and it’s chaotic because there are so many options. Writing is one of the greatest passions I own, and sometimes it seems like I have nothing. Nothing comes up, no ideas, no thoughts, just nothing. Fed up, I stand up and go on a run. That’s where I pulled my hamstring. Nothing serious, but the issue was that I just didn’t warm up. Basically, I couldn’t perform. Same with my pen and paper. Couldn’t perform. Maybe I could have warmed up cognitively. But how. I thought I’d play a little Candy Crush before writing. Or Tetris. And yes, turns out you do have to warm up. Great writers do that. They take a paper and write whatever comes to them. Literally anything. The other day I wrote about, well, I don’t know how to sound not disgusting, but my problem with digestion and after digestion (phew!) And that led me to think of so many ideas. It was a drastic change. Not that writing about THAT helped me, but writing about anything before actual writing helped me warm up. Cognitive warm-up. That’s a real thing. It's the bridge between having nothing and having everything

• 
  Steven B (@Steven_B_90) reported 15 minutes ago

  @JRedDubDeuce Astros are going to be in big trouble when the league discovers Joe Espada put Candy Crush on Altuve’s iPad

• 
  G. Spanakopoulos (@Spanakopoulos) reported 15 minutes ago

  @PlinthBotherer5 The Irish interpreter that was like «  this is my time to shine after 10 years working here » … all that fir her to sit back in her chair to finish level 874 of candy crush

• 
  Will I Am - e/acc (@SouthernWintrs) reported 18 minutes ago

  Having knowledge of both worlds, there is a reason why the classics are the classics and what a rando 19 year old from Hong Kong makes will be forgotten in the next 20-50 years. It's something you can learn to feel. You can learn to have the good taste to understand the difference between contemporary works (as good as they are) and classical works. I don't mean this in a snobby way. I remember a decade ago when the game Undertale was all the rage. Where is it now? Do people still talk about it? Do people even care about it? On sale for 75% on steam. Now, will there be "classical video games"? I don't have doubts here actually. It will be curated, however, and it won't be any random video game. Candy Crush (3B+ downloads) likely won't be there. Maybe the random 19 year old from Hong Kong will make something that transcends its time and place, but I wouldn't bet on it. Every year there is a top-100 chart. How many of those songs will be played 100 years from now when all of the teenagers who listened to it during their formative years are no longer there? The classics may be limping along now because we are in an era that does not appreciate transcendental beauty enough. Even people trying to produce new art in the classical form have this problem (this is at least true in classical music/opera space). But the hope is that it will survive and limp along until another Mozart or Handel or Bach comes along. And despite all of the troubles the classics has, you can still listen to pretty rare/obscure pieces if you want and appreciate them along with the commonly appreciated ones.

• 
  Mike Chong (@realMikeChong) reported 18 minutes ago

  another great Chinese invention after DeepSeek and GLM-5.2: 90-second fake billionaire divorce dramas that somehow make more money than Netflix on mobile sounds stupid until you look at the business model it’s not really “streaming” it’s TikTok + soap opera + mobile game monetization you get a crazy opening: poor girl secretly married the billionaire CEO evil stepmom humiliates her ex-boyfriend appears someone gets slapped then right before the reveal… episode ends next episode costs coins this is the important part: Chinese short dramas are not competing with HBO they’re competing with TikTok, Candy Crush, gambling loops, romance novels, and boredom the user is not thinking: “is this cinema?” they’re thinking: “wait what happens next?” that is a much stronger business than people want to admit the format exploded in China because it solved 3 problems at once: creators could produce much faster than normal film/TV platforms already had short-video traffic web-novel style storytelling already trained users to pay chapter by chapter China basically turned internet novels into vertical video vending machines and the unit economics are brutal traditional streaming: spend huge money make 8 episodes hope people subscribe wait months for feedback short drama: make cheap episodes test the hook immediately kill what doesn’t convert scale what makes people pay it’s closer to mobile gaming than Hollywood and that’s why the App Store rankings look insane you now have these short drama apps ranking above serious billion-dollar streaming platforms not because the shows are better because the loop is sharper Netflix asks for attention short dramas demand resolution big difference the other interesting part: this format is now going global ReelShort, DramaBox, ShortMax, DramaWave, NetShort, etc. same structure, localized tropes: US market: werewolves, mafia romance, secret babies, billionaire husbands China market: revenge, family status, hidden identity, social mobility fantasy SEA/LATAM/India: localized melodrama + mobile-first payment loops this is also why AI video matters Seedance 2.0 and similar models won’t instantly create a perfect 90-minute movie wrong mental model the first real use case is much smaller: generate test scenes make fake trailers localize actors/backgrounds A/B test hooks turn scripts into animatics make ads faster produce low-budget vertical scenes cheaper short drama is one of the first entertainment categories where “AI slop” may actually be economically native because the audience is not paying for prestige they’re paying for: plot velocity emotional payoff identity fantasy cliffhanger resolution so the question is not: “can AI make cinema?” the question is: “can AI make the next 90 seconds addictive enough that someone pays 99 cents?” that is a much easier problem and probably a much bigger market than people think my take: short dramas will not replace Netflix but they will take time and spend from mobile games, romance apps, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and casual entertainment the next big entertainment company may not look like Disney it may look like a game studio running hundreds of tiny soap operas with AI-assisted production and casino-level retention math

• 
  Naran Row-Spaulding (@NRSmaine) reported 32 minutes ago

  @unquirer How incredibly sad is this? Talk about "Flailing at fictitious Windmills." It's so very clear -- the Directionless, the Lonely, the Disconnected -- no longer working, kids grown and gone - they've lost "life context." If they weren't doing this, it would be Candy Crush in a dark living room, or gambling the 401K at Bangor Slots, or maybe pursuing a new "love interest" in Nigeria, with a future slot on Reality TV. Too bad they can't figure out a "way to waste their time" that isn't more impactful and productive in the Real World.

• 
  power_mac (@PJJMD) reported 32 minutes ago

  @cheeseonearth @edwardrow The fact that they have to cram all their ******* use into the one half day they have off is the real issue with 15 hours in the candy crush mines.

• 
  Tim C (@TimC_266) reported 33 minutes ago

  @CollinRugg This is not a bad thing of course, but I don't understand why they can't use cell signal blockers around the school to prevent cell phone use (allowing kids to keep them on their person) and have it set up so that in the event of an emergency, a kill switch is activated deactivating the cell signal blockers. Seems more reasonable to me; gets the desired result (no cellphone use in class) and also allows immediate access to emergency help in the event of an emergency. Is the problem with this idea that kids use their phones even without cell signals? To do what? Play an offline version of Candy Crush or something?

• 
  Nova (@NovaUrepta) reported 37 minutes ago

  @itzKronuzz They should be working on Candy Crush, not Call of Duty.

• 
  Silver Hawk (@Silverhawktm73) reported 37 minutes ago

  @ShrutiUnnikrish @F1 I don’t buddy with ****** fcks, loser. Russel’s fault?! 🤯 I hope you don’t drive. Max doesn’t NEED to worry about getting driver penalties, so he can afford to go out of his way to crash and bash his way up the order. Go back to watching candy crush. F1 be 2fast4U…..

• 
  Scarebro 💀 🦴 (@TheScarebro) reported 43 minutes ago

  @Fernan1393 @prettyantipod The Internet just keeps getting shittier. Before it was just the nerds who knew how to get a modem working. Then it was the people who could afford cable and a computer. Then it was the libtards who could buy an iPhone. And then it got to the point even grandma had a phone for Candy Crush and Facebook. The DV is just the talk radio fanbase escaping containment from Facebook as radio dies and transitions to streaming. Except without the awareness that the Internet needs to stay on the Internet, because there was always that one crazy person on a forum or a Usenet group who would totally visit you and stab you in the face if he could put an address to your username.

• 
  EvilCat (@Evilkatto) reported 44 minutes ago

  @Luseraphiel @tajbanis @BleuSpheres I think the problem is that we call very disparate things "games". At least I'd separate gamey games and cinematic experiences (CinEx anyone?). I even have my doubts if Candy Crush (the original, from the web portal) should be in the same category as Candy Crush Saga (MTX-based).

• 
  kounara コウナラ🍭🍬 (@KounaraChan) reported 44 minutes ago

  @soupybabee @naheshas but the problem isn’t mobile gaming? nobody ever talks about that and you know it you’re just being dishonest, mobile gaming is an outlier and is only big because phones are a requirement in our lives trying to include candy crush moms into conversation about gaming is insane

• 
  𝘑𝘪𝘮𝘣𝘰 𝘎𝘩𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘴𝘣𝘪𝘦 (@chloroneural) reported 52 minutes ago

  it's like seeing someone you know crash out from **** years ago, and now after intervention, every six weeks they have a new addiction (did you hear about candy crush?) and they just can't quite get it together.

• 
  Magpie (@Dontfeedthecrz) reported 53 minutes ago

  @Duck69Mc @B_Rabbit843 I don’t buy it, no gamer would lie about this being a game what do you even play candy crush? you really sound like a child acting like everything else is the problem cuz we aren’t letting this art project pretend it’s a game, just stop it it’s cringe

• 
  Techguy (@paradoxx97) reported 55 minutes ago

  @Cyberdost Let me tell you the reality. I have visited cyber cell for atleast 20 times and I have never seen your officers working. They are either watching reels, playing candy crush or having chit chat with colleagues over cup of tea.

• 
  Chris Fox (@heychrisfox) reported 55 minutes ago

  @quadrapuni @_Hero_Hei_ The only issue I have with this is they are not easy to replace. Viewing devs as replaceable commodities is how we ended up in this situation. We fired the expensive people with talent, and hired Jessica who said she played candy crush 1 time, losing all that institutional knowledge.

• 
  Stone Choir Respecter (@NCarolinian34) reported 56 minutes ago

  @Ruffin_Shot @AetiusRF My uncle who took my to reenactments hasn’t gone to one in over 15 years and he actually has the free time and money to go. He’s probably working on level 10,000 in Candy Crush right this moment

• 
  dil (@khylnq) reported 57 minutes ago

  @KJavierFM mf got serious skill issue and blame it on the game. go uninstall the game and play some candy crush instead

• 
  zae p (@notzaep) reported 57 minutes ago

  @CandyCrushSaga my problem with y’all is that this “RNG” in y’all’s game is so fake. When I have the gold bars, I never am in a good position at the end of the level to spend them, but the moment I don’t? I end the game with 5 color bombs, wrapped, striped candy, etc. Fix that

• 
  tina.w (@MaybeTina_) reported 58 minutes ago

  Y’all be in the atm playing candy crush and that’s my issue