Fake Beer - Virtual Pint (Free) — Support

Fake Beer - Virtual Pint (Free) is the same rendering, the same nine drinks and the same five games as the paid Fake Beer. It shows ads instead of costing money, the Cheers moment is a static picture instead of a video, and the Barwoman bar person starts locked behind a one-time rewarded ad rather than being free from the start. See the full comparison for the detail.

Fake Beer - Virtual Pint (Free) is free to download because it is ad-supported — a small banner on the Settings screen, and an occasional interstitial after repeated "have another go" taps. There is no purchase in this app to remove them; if you'd rather have no ads at all, Fake Beer is the same app as a one-time purchase.

Settings → Bar person → Barwoman shows an unlock prompt the first time you select her. Watching one short rewarded video unlocks her for five appearances on that device, then she locks again — nothing about the drinks or games changes either way, it's a cosmetic choice.

The rear camera feeds the room behind the glass, live, so the beer refracts your actual table or kitchen rather than a stock photo standing in for one. The frame goes straight to the screen and is released every time — nothing is recorded or sent anywhere by us.

Everything else still works. The glass refracts a synthetic room instead — a table with its own grain and a beer mat — so there is still something with edges for the light to bend around, just not your actual surroundings.

Don't Spill fills your selected drink right to the brim and times how long you can carry it before a drop goes over the rim. Split the Drinks, Three Levels and Custom Split all ask you to stop a pour by feel alone — at exactly half, at three checkpoints in order, or at your own target. Perfect Pour has you tilt to build a proper head from empty, scored on landing between too little (flat) and too much (overfoamed). All five are graded on what actually happened to the liquid, not a script, and all end with a result you can share.

So the picture matches however you actually find yourself holding the phone — it flips the whole scene so the notch sits by the base of the glass instead of through the middle of the head.