Chrome Web Store

Drag Maze: Back-and-forth Blockers

by [email protected] · 297 users
030dcfd7-0824-5e2b-aab5-5eb0c8f09064 | v0.2.2
47/ 100
MEDIUM risk
-10 since v0.2.1
Analyst verdict
Review before use

The AI review rates the findings as likely false positive, but the risk score (47/100) still counts them.

Analysis record

Analysed
1 months ago
Version
v0.2.2
Artifact
SHA256 8EB…AEB
Source
Findings (non-IoC)

Evidence ledger

Ranked by severity · findings with a source location link to the code viewer

4 detail rows

Network Indicators

Concrete URLs, domains, IPs, emails, and hashes extracted from the analyzed artifact.

8 total
...

Network indicators are queued for lazy loading

Scroll this section into view to load the detailed rows.

Publisher Evidence

Limited evidence

[email protected]

Publisher identity, store signals, distribution reach, and warning signals used for context. Treat this as supporting evidence, not a clean bill of health.

Chrome does not expose the same publisher verification data as IDE stores, so this score is deliberately conservative.

39
Noisy-finding weight
x1.00
Publisher domain
No domain
Missing
Store verification signal
Limited signal
Limited
Extension portfolio
61
Portfolio

12 evidence rows available.

Finding Categories

4
Network
8
IoC Indicators

Requested Permissions

1 permission
storage
Low

AI Security Report

AI Security Review

Evidence context: threat category none; evidence quality strong.

The extension "Drag Maze: Back-and-forth Blockers" is a straightforward browser game with no security concerns detected. The findings_by_category object is completely empty, indicating that the CVEQ scanner found no malware signatures, no suspicious IoCs, no code-smell patterns, no obfuscation indicators, and no network-related findings.

The extension's purpose is clearly benign: the description states "Move red dot through blockers and avoid collisions as they move back and forth," which describes a simple puzzle game mechanic. The developer is listed as "[email protected]," a generic Gmail address typical of independent hobby developers rather than established publishers. The user count of 386 indicates this is a small-scale personal project with limited distribution.

The empty findings bucket is the most significant evidence here. For a malicious extension, we would expect to see at least some findings in categories like code-smell (postinstall patterns, credential handling), IoCs (suspicious domains), or obfuscation (zero-width characters, minified payloads). The complete absence of findings across all categories strongly indicates the extension contains only legitimate game code without hidden malicious functionality.

The version is "0.2.0," which is properly populated (not "unknown"), and user count data is available, confirming the analysis ran successfully. This rules out the incomplete_data verdict, which applies only when analysis failed to execute.

The strongest counterargument would be that the empty findings bucket indicates a scanning failure rather than genuine benign behavior. However, this is unlikely because: (1) the version field is populated with "0.2.0" rather than "unknown," (2) user count data (386) is present, and (3) the extension metadata was successfully extracted. If the analysis had failed, we would see missing or null fields throughout the evidence bundle. The scanner successfully analyzed the extension and found nothing concerning, which for a simple game extension is the expected outcome.

This extension represents a legitimate hobby project with no evidence of malicious intent or capability. The lack of security findings combined with the clear, benign game description and small user base indicates this is a safe extension to use.

Key Reasons

  • Zero security findings detected across all analysis categories
  • Clear benign game description with no suspicious functionality
  • Small user base (386) indicates low-risk hobby project
  • No malware signatures, IoCs, or code-smell patterns present

False Positive Considerations

  • empty_findings_bucket
  • simple_game_extension
  • no_malware_signatures

Reviewed 2026-04-24; recommended action: no action; model confidence 90%.

Chrome version history

Risk trend by version

3 analyzed versions. Each point is the latest successful scan for that version; failed zero-score scans are hidden. Dates are based on first seen by risky plugins.

Selected
47
Change since first
-7
Change from previous
-10
Versions:
First analyzed version
0.2.0
Apr 9, 2026
Risk range
47 to 58
Across analyzed versions
Latest analyzed version
0.2.2
Aug 3, 2026
Selected version
medium
Version
v0.2.2
1 months ago
Risk score
47
Findings
12
Change vs previous
-10

Pick any point on the chart to explore that version's code below.

About This Extension

To begin, simply click the extension icon in your browser’s top-right corner, and the game window will open immediately. To win the game, guide the red dot through a white tunnel surrounded by brick walls, aiming for the green exit. Be cautious of the vertical barriers that move up and down. These obstacles have random lengths, evenly spaced across the tunnel. They bounce back when they hit the top or bottom of the game area, sometimes overlapping, which can make their movements harder to predict and the game more challenging. Navigate carefully around the moving barriers to reach the end. A helpful strategy is to move past one blocker and pause briefly before tackling the next one. Progressing slowly and steadily between obstacles is the key to improving your success rate. Stay calm and patient to master the maze! To enhance your experience and add extra fun, we've included a full-screen option and displayed our featured game extensions after game over. Simply click the links below the restart button to explore them.

Frequently Asked Questions