I Tried 7 Game Apps That Claim To Pay PayPal Rewards! (2025) - True Experience & Review
- Vince
- Mar 7
- 5 min read
Updated: Mar 21
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Win Cash Mahjong – A Long Grind with Low Rewards
So, first up, we have Win Cash Mahjong, and honestly, I could tell right away that this was going to be one of those apps that just makes you grind endlessly for nothing. The gameplay itself is super basic—you just tap to match Mahjong tiles, and the game literally helps you out so you can’t even really fail. But the problem? The reward system is a joke.
At the top of the screen, you’ve got your currency system, and you quickly realize how ridiculous the payout setup is. You need 5,000 diamonds just to cash out $5, but guess what? You’re only earning 25 diamonds per level—do the math on that. You’d have to play for weeks or even months before you even get close. Of course, they shove the classic piggy bank feature in your face, making it seem like you’re earning, but in reality, it just keeps you stuck in a loop.
And let’s not forget the ads—because every single level ends with one. You do get the option to watch more ads for extra diamonds, but honestly, why would you even bother? There’s nothing else to this game except tapping tiles and watching ad after ad. If you’re looking for an app that actually pays out in a reasonable time, this one is not it.
Jumble Match – Cash Rewards: Too Many Ads, Too Little Pay
Moving on to Jumble Match – Cash Rewards, and I knew we were in trouble the second I launched it up. You get an ad before you even start playing—huge red flag. Then, I saw the Early Access label, which is another bad sign because that means you can’t even check the reviews before downloading.
So, the game itself is just a simple match-three puzzle. Nothing too fancy. You clear the blocks, and after one level, I earned… 11 coins. And guess what? If I wanted more, I could watch an ad for 70 extra coins—because, of course, I could. But here’s the real kicker: 2,200 coins supposedly gets you an "instant withdrawal." Sounds good, right? Until you break it down.
Those 11 coins I earned? They were worth 0.00004 cents. So, if you sat through 50 to 100 ads, you’d only make about 8 cents. And even then, there’s no guarantee you’ll ever see that money because their withdrawal guidelines say you need to go through "eligibility verification." I don’t know about you, but I’m not sending my ID for 8 cents.
And just to put the final nail in the coffin—when I tried to leave the menu? Another unskippable ad popped up. This is exactly the kind of app I tell people to avoid at all costs.
Cuze: Play & Earn Money – Is It Worth the Effort?
Now, let’s talk about Cuze: Play & Earn Money, because this one’s a bit different. Unlike the others, this runs on a loyalty point system—kind of like JustPlay or MoneyTime. The idea is that you play games, rack up points, and then every three hours, your points convert into rewards.
So, I gave it a real shot and tested three different games just to see how much I could actually earn. After about an hour, my balance? 10 cents worth of PayPal currency. And that cost me 34,950 loyalty points.
Look, I’ll give Cuze some credit—it has a big library of games, and it does pay instantly. But at the end of the day, I can’t justify 10 cents per hour of grinding. They also have an offer wall, but you have no idea how much PayPal currency you’re getting until you complete the task, which is super frustrating. It’s not a scam, but it’s not worth it either.
Scenery Tile: Earn Money Game – Another Early Access Letdown?
Alright, next up is Scenery Tile: Earn Money Game, and this one is just straight-up frustrating. It’s an early access game from a developer called Asian TV, and let me tell you—these guys love making big claims.
When you first launch it, it looks like your typical match-three money game, and within minutes, the app is throwing pop-ups at you saying you can earn $10 AUD just by watching an ad. Now, we’ve seen these types of scams before, especially back in 2020 to 2023, and I can’t believe they’re still getting away with it.
Even if you don’t tap the "watch ad" button, the game forces you to watch one anyway. And the best part? They let you "withdraw" one cent, which—surprise, surprise—never arrived. And yet, somehow, this app has over a million downloads. Just another case of people getting tricked into watching endless ads.
Play To Win: Real Money Games – Does It Really Pay?
This one’s interesting because Play To Win: Real Money Games actually follows a sweepstakes model instead of a normal reward system. It’s basically a slot machine & bingo app that runs giveaways where you can supposedly win PayPal cash.
I played for a while and did earn $1, but they said it would take 7-10 days to arrive. Now, the weird part? While editing my video, I got two PayPal cash-outs, meaning they actually did pay me—but only for the small rewards. Anything higher? I wouldn’t count on it. If you’re fine with gambling your time away for a tiny chance at winning, go for it, but don’t expect big payouts.
myCashery: Play & Make Money – Big Promises, But Is It Legit?
myCashery is one of those apps that looks really promising at first. They offer PayPal, bank transfers, and gift cards, and when I checked their offer wall, they were showing massive payouts—like $125 for Age of Apes, or $442 for Call of Dragons.
But the problem? They require an identity check. You need to submit a photo ID and a selfie just to withdraw. Now, I get security measures, but that’s a huge red flag, especially for an app with no established reputation.
They do pay quickly, but for me, the selfie verification system is a dealbreaker. If you’re willing to go through that hassle, it’s up to you, but I’d rather not hand over my ID for an app like this.
Maya Grand Slots: Jackpot – Just Another Ad Farm?
Last up, we have Maya Grand Slots: Jackpot, and this one really surprised me. Unlike a lot of these early access titles, it actually paid me instantly.
The whole game is basically a mini JustPlay clone, where you earn gems by spinning slot machines and watching ads. Every few hours, you can redeem those gems for real money, but here’s the catch—at least here in Australia, I was earning 20 to 30 cents per hour.
Now, that’s technically better than some of the other apps on this list, but let’s be real—30 cents per hour is not worth it. And with the insane amount of ads, it makes you wonder—what’s their real goal here?
At the end of the day, Maya Grand Slots is not a total scam, but the rewards are just way too small to make it worth playing.