This chart holds one Ice Fishing arcade still on the store

What this Ice Fishing listing is not

It is not a current-gen rebuild. The store still serves version 1.0.5, last touched 24 July 2010, and Apple’s own banner on the card says the developer needs to update it for the iOS you are likely running. I am not going to pretend the binary is freshly maintained.

It is not a simulation with rods, holes in ice, or weather. The listing describes an arcade timer: catch fish, clear a level, watch for monsters. Twenty-five levels. Accelerometer at launch, with touch controls added later according to the 2010 version notes. If you came here expecting a winter ledger, the card itself will correct you.

Canella Home is not the store and not the developer. I do not ship a package, a patch, or a mirror.

Stills from the Ice Fishing session

Five frames sit on the App Store card. I show them uncropped, at the ratio the store serves (3:2). They are the only photographic images on this page besides the icon.

Open the full stills page

How an Ice Fishing cast actually plays

1. Drop the line

   The listing describes accelerometer tilt to dip the line, with a later build adding touch as a substitute. I cannot verify which of those still fire on a current phone — the card itself warns the build is old.

2. Hook and fling

   Fish are worth points. A 2011 review still on the listing notes that after the line comes up you also move the boat to catch what you flung. That is a reviewer’s report, not a spec sheet, so I keep it as colour rather than a fact.

3. Beat the timer

   Clear the level before the clock runs out. Version notes from 1.0.1 say playable time was stretched from eight minutes to “almost an hour” across the set of twenty-five levels. That note is from 5 April 2010.

4. Mind the depths

   The description warns about monsters; the 1.0.1 notes add a whale. I am not going to invent hit points or a bestiary the store does not print.

Notes from the Ice Fishing chart