I Spent Hours Testing 4 Reward Apps In 2025.. Here’s My Experience!
- Vince
- 18 minutes ago
- 4 min read
Hunger Offer: Survey Rates, Offer Walls, and Cash Out Experience
So the first app I tried was Hunger Offer. When you launch it, it shows your balance up top — I had about 90 cents’ worth at the time. Right below that were featured offers and then a huge list of game offers — like seriously, over 1,000 here in Australia. I checked out all the offer walls and noticed there were plenty, but the rates weren’t always great. Some surveys were okay — CPX Research capped most around 95 cents — but nothing too exciting. The PayPal cash out minimum was 50, and it took two whole months for one of my surveys to be approved, which was rough. But once I hit that 900-point mark and withdrew, it actually came through in about an hour, which surprised me.
Bingo Reals: Ad Timers, Gem Earnings, and Early Access Review
Next up was Bingo Reals Reward Spin. It's an early access title, which doesn’t always mean bad, but yeah — you’ve got to be careful. The game kicks off with a life system and some in-game currency stuff, but really it’s just full of ads. Ads triggered every 30 seconds or so, sometimes even while sitting in the menu. You’re meant to spin to get numbers on the bingo board, and there are little tools you can use while playing, like clowns that target gem tiles. After playing for a while, I ended up getting 10,600 gems, which converted into 8 cents. I withdrew that and it showed up in PayPal in about 20 minutes. So it did pay, but honestly, the ad spam made it a bit of a grind.
Slingshot Rush: Random Rewards and Crypto Withdrawal Tested
Then I moved on to Slingshot Rush by Alpha Games. I've covered them before, but this version lets you slingshot balls to smash objects. You’ve got your Coinbase currency at the top, a daily energy limit, and upgrades you can buy. The first play of the day supposedly gives double points, but I only got 316 coins. Later on, I finished a level and got just 280 coins, so clearly the payout isn’t tied to performance. I also had one session where I didn’t even beat the level and ended up with over 8,000 coins. Totally random. Eventually, I hit 31,000 coins, which converted to 3 cents, and I was able to withdraw 12 cents to PayPal — that came through the next day. I just really wish the rates were more consistent, because the gameplay isn’t bad.
Tap and Clear: Match Gameplay, Timers, and Real Reward Test
Tap and Clear was next, and this one’s got a gem currency system, a timer, and the usual PayPal amount showing at the top. There’s also a chest setup and a little mini-game format. The levels give you limited moves, and there are items at the bottom of the screen to help. You’ve got to use things like spinning blades to get through levels, but you’ll be dealing with ads constantly — like every 30 to 60 seconds. I played this one for three hours straight and ended up with 19 cents. Not the best time-to-reward ratio in my opinion, but I will say the payout hit my PayPal within a few minutes, which was great. It’s really one of those apps where if you already know what to expect, it’s not terrible.
Ad Frequency and Time-to-Reward Breakdown
Across the board, the biggest thing that stood out to me was the ad spam and how much time it actually takes to get anything back. Some apps played ads in the menus, others every few moves, and even the payout systems felt delayed. Hunger Offer had a two-month approval for a single survey. Slingshot Rush gave random coin totals no matter what you did. Tap and Clear made me sit through ad after ad for just cents. Even Bingo Reals had a constant ad timer running in the background. So yeah, it’s not just about how long you play — it’s also about how much waiting around and watching ads you’re willing to put up with.
What Paid Out, What Didn’t, and Final Verdict
Out of all four, they technically paid me. Hunger Offer eventually approved my survey points and the withdrawal came through. Bingo Reals sent the 8 cents in under 30 minutes. Slingshot Rush got the 12 cents to PayPal in a day. And Tap and Clear sent its payout within a few minutes. But just because they paid doesn’t mean they’re worth your time. Most of them had major delays, tons of ads, or really low earning rates. That’s just my experience though. If you’re going to try these apps, it helps to know what you're walking into. Some might be okay if you're already expecting the grind — but yeah, don’t go in thinking it'll be quick or consistent.