4 NEW Game Reward Apps Released.. I Tested Them! (My 2025 Experience)

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD PLAYPLUS

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD PLINKO CASH

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD BLOSSOM BASH

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD BUBBLE SLOTS

PlayPlus – How It Works and My Experience

When I first opened PlayPlus, the top of the screen showed my stars, which is the in-game currency, and right underneath were the different games I could play to earn them. Even though the app talks about huge prize pools, in my experience, you shouldn’t expect to really get a share of that. The redemption page clearly showed that 1,000 stars equal 10 cents USD, and while it says you need $5 to cash out the first time, I actually found that my starting withdrawal limit was lower until it randomly jumped to $5. The gift area had daily tasks to help rack up stars, and games like Spades could be played without extra downloads, which was nice. The catch? Ads — plenty of them. Every 60 seconds or so, an ad would play to give you more stars. In Australia, my first cash-out was 30 cents, which took about 2 hours to earn. It arrived within an hour, but I still averaged only about 15 cents per hour.

Plinko Cash Ball Prizes – Early Access and Ad Frequency

Plinko Cash Ball Prizes is in early access, and while some developers use that to improve a game, in my experience, it’s often a red flag. You start with a gem currency, a countdown timer from three hours, and a PayPal amount it’s meant to convert into. The core gameplay is tapping to drop Plinko balls, but you’re constantly pulled into mini-games like the lucky box or scratch-off style lucky numbers. Each one is tied to an ad — even if you say no, an ad still plays. I counted as many as three ads per minute at times. After nearly two and a half hours, I had 39,000 gems, which converted into just 25 cents. It did arrive in my PayPal within 24 hours, but honestly, that’s a rough return for the time spent.

Blossom Bash Play and Earn – Gameplay and Reward Rates

Blossom Bash Play and Earn is another early access title, this time with a merge-three flower game at its core. There’s a floating chest you can tap for currency if you watch an ad, and about a minute into a level, an automatic ad starts — and keeps repeating as you play. Some challenges, like breaking ice tiles, can be done just by merging flowers, but of course, you can also bypass them by watching ads. After almost two hours, I had 20,600 in-game currency plus a 1 cent welcome bonus. Once the timer ended, it converted to 7 cents total. The withdrawal was fast, arriving in about 5 minutes, but at 3.5 cents per hour, it’s one of the lowest rates I’ve seen.

Bubble Slots – Mini-Games, Casino Features, and Payout

Bubble Slots works on the same three-hour countdown system, with coins and diamonds as currencies. The gameplay starts with launching colored balls into matching ones, but soon you’re taken to a slot machine feature — and that’s where the ads really ramp up. In some areas, I was seeing ads every 20 seconds. Navigating the menus could also trigger ads. The app has a low 1 cent withdrawal minimum in Australia, but the payouts are tiny. I earned 45,886 coins in about an hour and a half, which converted to just 6 cents, bringing my total from a shared balance with Joy Slot up to 8 cents. The payout did arrive instantly, but compared to bigger reward apps, this one felt like more grind than gain.

How These Apps Handle Rewards, Ads, and Withdrawals

All four apps rely heavily on ads to fuel their reward systems. In some cases, ads were on timers, showing up automatically whether you wanted them or not. The reward currencies — stars, gems, coins, and in-game cash — always converted to very small amounts after hours of play. Withdrawal speeds were actually decent across the board, with funds arriving anywhere from a few minutes to 24 hours, but the earning rates made it clear these aren’t designed for significant returns.

Final Thoughts – Are These Reward Apps Worth Your Time?

Based on my own testing, the short answer is no — at least not if you value your time. While I appreciate that all four apps did pay out in the end, the rates were so low that the hours spent just didn’t feel worthwhile. If you’re brand new to reward apps, you might find them interesting for a little while, but for me, they can’t compete with better options like JustPlay, MoneyTime, BestPlay, or Misplay. My goal with these reviews is to show exactly what you can expect so you can decide for yourself.