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Just Found 4 New Reward Apps In 2025 - I'm Testing Them

  • Writer: Vince
    Vince
  • 2 days ago
  • 3 min read


Overview of the Video and What to Expect

Ladies and gentlemen, Vince here. So in this video, I’m taking a look at a few new reward apps that have just hit the market. I’m not diving into results or payouts yet — this is more of a first impressions video. I want to show you exactly how these apps look when you first launch them and walk you through how they function right out of the gate. I’m currently testing them and plan to give a proper update in a follow-up video once I’ve seen how they actually perform.


First Impressions of Pearl Mania

The first app I loaded up is called Pearl Mania, and straight away it throws you into this competitive-style setup. Up top, you can see my balance — supposedly I’ve got $10.70 sitting there — plus there’s a premium gem currency and your account level. The idea is that you play against other people in quick matches that have prize pools, and yeah, it all looks neat at first glance. But like a lot of these apps, they claim it’s free while still offering in-app purchases. I gave it a go and did decently, even came second in a match, but the moment I checked the cashout area, red flags started popping up. I’m level 11, but the cashout balance still says zero for some reason, even though my main balance shows $10.70. So yeah, it’s got me scratching my head a bit.


Testing Solve and Earn by Royale Software

Next up I jumped into Solve and Earn, which is by Royale Software. When you open it up, you’ll see a few different currencies — there’s your main account balance, Coinbase currency, and some kind of diamond currency. One of the first things I noticed is the low payout threshold — $2 through PayPal or a virtual Visa, both requiring just over 51,000 coins, which isn’t too bad. The app gives you options like reading articles, playing mini games, or doing streaks to earn small bits here and there. Their gem system’s tied to a little math quiz that gives you coins after watching an ad. It’s a bit of a grind, but thanks to a promotion, some of the Playtime Rewards and offer wall payouts are actually pretty decent at the moment — I’m talking over $4 in some cases. Definitely one of the better setups so far, at least on paper.


Breaking Down Playful Rewards

Playful Rewards is a bit of an interesting one. From what I can tell, it’s tied in with Theorem Reach, which a lot of you would’ve come across on other apps. You get a chunk of coins just for signing up — I got 4,800 here in Australia — but what really stood out to me is the minimum payout: $15.90 for 100,000 coins. That’s a big ask straight away. They’ve got a ton of gaming offers with some solid coin payouts, and they even throw in little bonus quests and playtime rewards. So there’s potential here, sure, but unless you’re committed to grinding through a lot of these offers, I reckon most people will drop off before hitting that minimum. It’s made for serious grinders, that’s for sure.


Early Look at Rush Reward

So I checked out Rush Reward and honestly, I’m still on the fence about this one. It’s got a coin-based system and uses mini games that run through web links. For example, you might play a game like Boulder Blast and earn a couple of coins per minute. It reminds me of apps like JustPlay’s Treasure Master — very casual, browser-style games. They’ve also got offer walls and a Playtime Rewards area, where in Australia, 9,000 coins gets you about $1. What I like is that they let you spin a daily prize wheel and there’s a streak bonus too. But again, I haven’t tested it fully yet — that’ll be in the next video. Right now, it’s more of a heads-up that this app exists if you want to test it out alongside me.


Final Thoughts on Reward App Testing

So overall, I’m just sharing what I’ve seen so far — no results yet, just testing. Some of these apps are offering interesting features, and a few have caught my attention more than others. But at the end of the day, a lot of them raise questions pretty quickly, especially when you start looking into how the reward systems actually work. As always, just because something looks good on the surface doesn’t mean it’s going to deliver — that’s why I like doing these tests and letting you all know what I find along the way.

 
 
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