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NEW Game Reward Apps in 2025! - Worth The Time Investment? (My Review)

  • Writer: Vince
    Vince
  • Oct 9
  • 3 min read

Testing New Reward Apps in 2025

Ladies and gentlemen, Vince here. Today I’m reviewing some brand-new reward apps to see if they’re actually worth the time and effort in 2025. I’ve lined up a few different ones to test out, starting with Galaxy Balls Jackpot Pop, then moving on to Idle Tech Entrepreneur, and finally Rich Miner. I just want to see how each performs, what kind of gameplay they offer, and if they’re even enjoyable enough to bother with this year.


Galaxy Balls Jackpot Pop Review

When you first launch Galaxy Balls Jackpot Pop, it looks like a merge-style puzzle game mixed with a little arcade action. Up in the top-left corner, you’ve got your in-game coins, and below that, a few mini-games you can unlock throughout the day. They also have a sign-in system that gives out coins and gem-based currency. There’s even a little task list that rewards you the more you progress through the game.


At the bottom, you’ll notice your gems, a three-hour timer, and the supposed PayPal balance. Right away, though, ads start kicking in. Every minute or so, you get interrupted by an ad, no matter what you’re doing. I get why they’re there, but it just breaks up the gameplay too much. The gameplay itself isn’t bad — it’s actually kind of fun for what it is — but those constant ad breaks really ruin the flow.


Idle Tech Entrepreneur Review

Next up is Idle Tech Entrepreneur. When I first opened it, I noticed the Satoshi currency in the top-left corner. The whole thing revolves around tapping and upgrading your company, which produces GPUs automatically. You can see a huge Satoshi sitting there in the middle, and each time you tap it, it adds to your balance. There’s a task system that gives you goals to keep you playing and a scrap currency you can use to buy upgrades.

It’s a pretty standard idle setup — watch ads for multipliers, tap to grow your company, and collect Satoshi along the way. The gameplay is simple, and it feels like one of those games you can check on now and then without too much effort.


Rich Miner Review

Then there’s Rich Miner, another early access title. Straight away, it’s got a slot-style look to it. At the top, you’ve got your gems, timer, and that familiar “PayPal” label again. The bottom of the screen has the slot element, and just like Galaxy Balls, the ads are nonstop. Every 60 seconds or so, another one plays — even if you try to skip it, it’ll still pop up.

The visuals look decent, though I suspect they’re mostly AI-generated. That’s not really a bad thing, but considering how many ads they show, they could’ve at least paid an artist. Gameplay-wise, it just spins and repeats — it’s not terrible to look at, but it doesn’t really change much.


Testing Results and Findings

I spent over an hour on each app to see how the testing went. For Galaxy Balls, after an hour, I reached level 20 and generated around 2,191 gems, which converted into a small amount of reward currency. Idle Tech Entrepreneur gave me about 32 Satoshi after an hour and a half, and Rich Miner produced roughly 1,000 gems after the same amount of playtime. All three did send their rewards successfully to my linked accounts, which I was glad to see.


Final Thoughts and Verdict

After trying them all, I’d say each app has potential but also a lot of room for improvement. The ad systems are way too aggressive, and that really hurts the experience. I do like the creativity behind Galaxy Balls and how Idle Tech keeps things simple, but none of them felt truly rewarding for the time spent. Still, it’s all about testing and sharing what I find so you can make your own choice. I’ll keep checking out more apps like these and seeing which ones are actually worth the time in 2025. Thanks for watching, everyone — stay safe out there.

 
 
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