Patterns
Give every listed title the same fields
A public list of seven games is a pattern. Decide the fields before you design the cards.
Apple's newsroom said on October 12, 2026 that seven indie games were debuting or available to pre-order on iPhone and iPad, with a daily editorial feature. The same note says No Man's Sky for mobile is dated October 28.
This guide does not rank the games. It treats the list as a layout problem: seven entries should expose the same facts, or the missing facts should be visible.
Name the fields before the cards
Pick a short set and write it down. For this list, a fair set is title, what the page says it does, and the date the page gives. October 28 belongs on the entry that has a date. The others should say Date not given, not a blank that looks like zero.
Daily editorial feature is a property of the week, not of one card, unless the page ties a day to a title.
Do not invent a field the page skipped
Price, size, and a review score are absent from the sentence we have. Leave them off the card. A dash that means unknown is easy to misread as none.
If a later page adds a price, add the field to every card in the set. One priced card and six silent cards is a broken repeat.
Check the repeat on a narrow screen
Seven equal cards wrap. Read the first and the last after the wrap. The field order should still match. A card that drops its date line to save space has left the pattern.
The source page is the check. If Apple lists a different seven than a secondary recap, the newsroom page wins.
Sources: Apple newsroom, October 12, 2026