I, Oracle (lost mobile trivia game; 2012)

I, Oracle
Developer	Big Blue Bubble
Genre	Trivia
I, Oracle (lost mobile trivia game; 2012)

I, Oracle was a 2012 mobile trivia game for Apple devices and Android devices by the Canadian game developer Big Blue Bubble, who have also made the games Fling A Thing and My Singing Monsters. The game was set to be Big Blue Bubble's 100th game and was actually delayed before release¹. Other sources however state that it was cancelled and never saw release.²

A Google Play Store link for I, Oracle could be found here, but is no longer working as of 2023. An Apple app store link has also been found.

Gameplay

A screenshot of the game showing a trivia question.

The game was a trivia game, where players could answer questions that would reportedly predict the future, and new questions would be added to the game each day. You could get help from the Masters or the Audience with a currency called rubies. Nobody knows what the questions gave you or if there were any rewards at all. There were weekly and monthly leaderboards so that players could check their ranks.

There was also a feature where the player could submit their own questions for prestige and free rubies, although it is not clear if the feature was ever implemented.

The player could also decorate their world with several bizzare plants. It is possible that this feature was re-implemented into the 2013 mobile game Greatfruit Grove, which may also be lost.

Availability

I, Oracle is currently completely lost, and even if it is found, it is unlikely that it will be usable due to the possible requirement of connecting to a server that has most likely been closed for over a decade.

Google Play/.apk

The Android version of I, Oracle may have been available at some point due to the discovery of the Google Play download link, and there may be alternative app stores that still have I, Oracle available for download. However, the chances of this are slim.

Apple/.ipa

The iOS version of I, Oracle may have been available at some point, as an app store link for I, Oracle has been found here, although the link does not work. Finding the iOS version of I, Oracle will be significantly more difficult to find.

Two prototype versions of the game have been found in the TestFlight Terascrape (commonly known as a Teraleak, even though it is not a leak.), although it is unknown if they are functional yet, as nobody has attempted to open the build, nor has footage been recorded. Though All Files Have Been Found + The IPA

Gallery

A banner for I, Oracle that could have been on the app store. The image has been altered as the original was stretched heavily.

An in-game screenshot of I, Oracle.

An in-game screenshot of I, Oracle that demonstrates the trivia feature. Image shown previously.