I Tested 3 Brand NEW Reward Apps So You Don’t Have To! (My 2025 Review)

Vince
Oct 9
3 min read

Testing Brand-New Reward Apps: My Honest Experience

Hi everyone, Vince here. Some brand-new reward apps have hit the market, and I wanted to see if they’re even worth the time and effort. So, I sat down and tested a few of them myself to find out. I always go into these with an open mind, but I’ll be honest — sometimes these apps can be a hit or miss. Either way, I hope you enjoy following along as I see how each one actually performs.

Bingo Animal Collect Reward – Early Access and Ad Frequency

First up, we have Bingo Animal Collect Reward, which is an early access title. Even if it ends up working, early access always raises a red flag for me. When you open it, you’ll see coins at the top left, your bingo cards in the middle, and a few menu buttons on the side. There’s also a constant stream of ads — I noticed they pop up roughly every 60 seconds, even when you’re not playing. You can complete little tasks, buy cards with your in-game coins, or watch ads to earn more. There’s a lucky scratch feature too, but honestly, I don’t really care much for it. After testing it for about an hour, I built up a decent amount of gems and coins, and surprisingly, my small withdrawal actually arrived within minutes. Still, the ad frequency makes it tough to recommend spending much time here.

NiceDrama – Watching Short Dramas for In-App Coins

Next up is NiceDrama, and I have to say, this one’s pretty unusual. When you first open it, you’re met with a whole range of dramas — most of which I’ve never heard of before. The idea is that you watch these clips to build up coins, and every few hours, those coins convert automatically. There’s a daily check-in, short videos for coins, and even a card-flip section to keep you engaged. I tested it for around an hour and forty minutes, watched a bunch of random drama clips, and ended up with about 63,000 coins, which converted into roughly ten cents’ worth of value. It did pay out for me after a couple of days, but it’s definitely one of the stranger apps I’ve used.

Bitcoin Plinko – Simple Gameplay with Ad-Based Rewards

Then there’s Bitcoin Plinko. When you load it up, you’ll see your in-game coins, your Satoshi balance, and a few buttons for skins, hourly rewards, and color themes. It’s a simple ball-drop style game — you just hit the drop button, and the balls fall into slots. It’s not gambling or anything like that; it’s just a regular game that ties ad views to rewards. In my experience, if you’re not watching ads, you’re not getting anywhere. I played for about two and a half hours, got to level 21, and managed to collect 145 Satoshi, which went straight to my Zebedee wallet instantly. It’s straightforward, but you’ll need patience because most of your time is spent watching ads.

Overall Results and Real-Time Testing Insights

Across all three apps, I focused on how long it took to build progress, how often ads appeared, and whether the withdrawals actually worked. I noticed that every app had its own pace, but ads were definitely a constant. Some apps paid faster than expected, while others took days. I try to keep expectations realistic when it comes to these types of apps — they’re fine for testing and curiosity, but probably not worth investing too much time into.

Gem Racer Update – Upcoming Time-Based Gem System

Before wrapping up, I wanted to share a quick update on Gem Racer: Pixel Prizes, my own project. Because of how many of these reward apps are popping up lately, I’m planning to add a time-based gem system to Gem Racer. The idea is that every few hours, the super gems could convert into some kind of time-based reward currency. It’s something I’m experimenting with for future updates. I’m still recovering from hand surgery, so progress has been slow, but I’m doing my best to get things moving again. Thanks to everyone who’s stuck around and supported the channel — it really means a lot.