I Tried 6 NEW Reward Apps in 2025! - Here's What Happened

CLICK HERE TO JOIN ANGLER BUBLES

CLICK HERE TO JOIN BITS N CASH

CLICK HERE TO JOIN BINGO REWARDS

CLICK HERE TO JOIN MERGE AND DROP

CLICK HERE TO JOIN CASHPOWER

CLICK HERE TO JOIN JOY SLOTS

Angler Bubbles: Reel & Pop – First Impressions & Reward Flow

So the first application I checked out was Angler Bubbles: Reel & Pop. When I launched it, you could already see both the gem currency and the PayPal-style balance at the bottom right. Every three hours, it says the gems convert into PayPal currency — or at least they're meant to. There are extra things on the screen too, like nets with rewards and a spinning machine. The top left shows coins, but honestly, they just felt like visual filler. Even the floating gift with a dollar sign only bumps up your gem count, so that’s a bit misleading in my opinion. Gameplay-wise, it's super simple. You're just shooting balls into other balls of the same color. Each level took me about 1–2 minutes. Ads played every minute automatically, and after around six hours, I ended up with 5 cents worth of the currency. It did come through for me, but honestly, for the time investment? Not worth it at all, at least in Australia.

Bits n Cash – Testing Satoshi Rewards via Zebedee

Next up was Bits n Cash, and just a heads-up — this one needs a Zebedee wallet. At the top, you have two counters: your in-game currency and your Satoshi balance. The whole game is basically cutting a rope to try and drop a coin on the best multiplier. If you miss, too bad — you’re stuck or watching ads. There's a leaderboard too, but I didn’t find it useful if you're mainly checking for rewards. I played for about an hour and twenty minutes. Sometimes you can retry a level or skip it if you watch an ad. I ended up withdrawing 52 Satoshi, and it hit my Zebedee wallet straight away. That added up to around 9 cents. So yeah, technically it worked, and it was interesting seeing how Satoshi rewards get handed out, but keep in mind it all comes down to ad views and region.

Bingo Rewards – Ad Frequency vs Actual Reward Rate

Bingo Rewards launched with a similar setup — two currencies again: in-game gems and a PayPal-style balance. The main thing you do is spin to earn gems, and of course, you’re hit with ads almost straight away. After just a couple of minutes, I already had three ad prompts. You get spins every two minutes, and they regenerate, but this whole thing is built around watching ads. That’s the whole system. I played for one full hour and ended up with 740 gems, which worked out to about 3 cents worth of value here in Australia. The cashout minimum was 5 cents, so I couldn’t even withdraw. It’s from the same developer as Angr Bubbles, so I do think they’ll deliver — but again, time-wise, just not worth it in my opinion.

Merge and Drop – Crypto Gameplay Breakdown

Then we have Merge and Drop, and this one also uses a Zebedee wallet for Satoshi rewards. When you open the app, you've got your Satoshi counter and your in-game currency at the top. You merge these little balls together — higher numbers lead to better outcomes when you drop them. There are upgrades at the bottom of the screen that cost in-game currency, and once you’re set up, you just drop the ball and hope for the best. Sometimes you’ll get Satoshi from breaking through chests, but it’s tied to how many ads you’ve watched. After an hour of playing, I redeemed 38 Satoshi, and it did hit my Zebedee wallet right away. That was around 7 cents worth. Just like Bits and Cash, it's pretty much watch, play, repeat — and hope the rewards are actually being counted.

CashPower – Playtime Payout System & Roadblocks

CashPower caught my eye because it looked familiar — and I’m pretty sure it’s from the same developers as Cash Stuck. At the top, you’ll see your coin balance, and when I checked the payout area, it said 400 coins for 1 cent here in Australia, or 36,500 for $1. You can only use it with the playtime system, through either tasks or time-based offers. In my opinion, the offers weren’t great — below average compared to what I’ve seen on other walls. I tried games like Screws and Fasteners Conundrum and Galaxy Attack. They were decent, but when I went to cash out 20 cents, I hit a problem. It told me I was already registered in the selfie system, even though this was a new app. Bit confusing. I still think they’ll pay out eventually — I’ve seen it from this dev before — but the process wasn’t smooth.

Joy Slots – High Ad Pressure, Low Return Review

Finally, Joy Slots. Straight away, I could tell it was going to be one of those aggressive ad apps. You’ve got your Coinbase and PayPal-style counters up top, then a little timer that triggers ads. After just one minute, an ad hit — and that kept happening, non-stop. There’s a spinning area and some filler mini-games, but it’s clear this whole thing is built to keep the ads rolling. I played for about 55 minutes and earned 540,000 coins, which came out to 4 cents. You can cash out at 1 cent, and surprisingly, I did get paid instantly. But with the ad pressure this high, it honestly reminded me of the 2020 scam apps. It worked, technically — but the experience wasn’t great. Definitely one of the more full-on apps I’ve seen.