What do users say about pay-to-play apps?
Which game apps pay money?
JustPlay, Scrambly,
Swagbucks, InboxDollars, Cash Giraffe, KashKick, and Solitaire Cube are just a
few of the numerous apps that promote paid game play. Although reviews are
mixed, the aforementioned apps all have good ratings (4.1 stars or higher) in
both Google Play and the App Store.
Some apps, such as
Mistplay, let you earn "units" redeemable for gift cards while
playing various games, including slots, cards and battles.
Some games, like
Solitaire Cube, for example, let you play against other users.
Cash out minimums can
be a pain, but JustPlay usually doesn't require one, which Reddit posters like.
What do users say about pay-to-play apps?
Pure game apps can be
a grind
An App Store reviewer
of Swagbucks says, “I used this app on and off for years but ... the surveys
were always garbage and always say they’ll only take a few minutes but take
ages and rarely reward what they say because they’ll disqualify you after you
spend 20+ minutes answering questions and then grant you pennies (if anything)
for your time.”
Another Swagbucks App
Store reviewer says it is "chock full of gimmicks and ways to earn enough
points to get gift cards. They run the
gamut from ridiculously easy to almost impossible, but overall it’s worth
it."
InboxDollars reviews
range from more than one Google Play user saying the app is a
"Total
scam," to others rating the app five stars.
One Android
InboxDollars user says: "This app is actually pretty cool I made $103 in
10 days, so there's always tons of offers and games and other cool added earners
like surveys, search web, win it, arcade and more to earn money!"
Pros and cons of game
apps, according to Reddit users
We used AI to sift
through Reddit forums for a pulse check on how users feel about pay-to-play
apps. Here are the pros and cons that
rose to the top of our analysis. Since
individuals post anonymously, we are unable to verify their specific
experiences or circumstances. What else do I need to know before playing? There
are less intense pay-for-play alternatives
Fetch is an example
of an app that uses game-play to enhance the focus on brand loyalty and
rewards. Apps like it are more about
getting a few bucks back than grinding away for a little pay, says Jed Strong,
a spokesman for adjoe, a company that helps app developers integrate gaming
functionality into the rewards experience.
According to him,
"our users are spending minutes per day — fitting it into a bus ride to
work or a school pickup line." "The equivalent of a few dollars every
week could be earned by a casual user playing a few sessions each week."
Upside, IBotta and Rakuten are other popular apps that offer a little something
for a little of your time.
Be on guard as you
game
Sometimes game apps
that pay money can seem too good to be true.
Sometimes they are.
Some unscrupulous
providers can postpone payoffs by preventing you from reaching your payout
target. Users are left wondering where
their prizes are because prominent game apps have abruptly shut down. Do your
research and read reviews. Don't give
out any personal information that isn't necessary for the apps to keep track of
how you play to protect yourself. Look for payments issued by email, such as
gift cards, or PayPal, so that you can safeguard your financial information.
Most importantly:
Make sure monetary payouts are legal where you live. Read the app's fine print and look up your
state laws online.
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