Crazy Pusher Master: Reviews – Is It a Scam or Legit?

Crazy Pusher Master is one of the most popular “win money in real life” games on the iOS and Android platforms, and it’s easy to see why. Not only does the game promise that you can win money in real life, but coin dozer games are also simple, fun, and addictive.

But there’s been a lot of talk out there over whether the game is a scam or legit. Can you actually win real life money by playing this game? We’ll get into that.

First, let’s talk about how the game is played. You drop coins down onto the board, wait for the pusher to push them forward, and then watch ads for more coins once you run out of coins.

You have some power-ups that you can use, as well. The Wall power-up makes walls go up on the side, preventing anything from falling off of the side of the board. Anything that falls off of the side is worthless.

The shake function shakes the board and drops a huge coin down. This causes coins to fall off of the board at high speed. Combine this with the wall power-up for huge earnings.

Drop the coin into the slots bucket to spin the slot machine. You can win all sorts of prizes here, including green coins and gold coins, and also including fruit. Once you collect each of the 36 fruit in the game, you’ll be eligible for the big prize.

Often, especially when you get a massive coin dump, the slot machine will be triggered to spin over and over and over again. If this happens, then stop dropping coins yourself and simply let the machine spin until it runs out of spins, so that you can win every possible prize. Be sure to keep the other power ups going during this time.

If you spin the slots and lose, then the game will offer to let you watch an advertisement video in order to spin again without using one of your spins. This can be beneficial, although considering that often you trigger many spins at the same time, this is arguably a little bit pointless to do; you can skip watching the advertisement videos and simply let the game flow.

Hit the store area and you will be able to buy new backgrounds and coin styles, as well as redeem your coins for prizes. This includes real-life prizes as well as Amazon gift cards.

The threshold for cashing out is 20 dollars, but once you begin to get closer to that mark, it appears that the green coin count begins to slow down, if not stop outright. Most players never end up making it to the cash out threshold, judging by most of the reviews we see in the app store.

One ding against this game is the fact that the money seems to add up very quickly early on as you begin playing the game. With most of the legitimate apps that we have found, the money adds up very slowly, and comes from competing against other players. In this game, there is no competition against other players, and the money adds up very quickly.

Many players have earned all 36 of the fruit but have not been able to cash out. Likely, this is due to having to earn all of the other redemptions first before you can cash out the fruit redemption. This makes it much harder to get to the goal.

Another possibility is that this is simply due to glitches within the game itself. This could mean that the code is simply not there for the cash out feature to be activated when it is supposed to be. This would require an update by the developers.

Look a little deeper, and go to the terms of service for the game, which is located in the settings area. You’ll see that the game chooses a winner based on an algorithm at the moment of gameplay, thus making it a “sweepstakes” app. So if you didn’t win the sweepstakes, you won’t win.

So is the game a scam or legit? It’s complicated. It certainly is not as easy to earn money as they make it seem. But it appears there are some winners. These are the ones you see in the ads.

That is also something that is detailed in the terms of service. If you are a winner, you have to agree to be in their ads. So if there weren’t any winners, this likely would not be included here.

Can you reroll the algorithm that determines a winner? Try deleting and then downloading the game again with Game Center or Google Play and then playing again. You might end up getting luckier this time.

It’s too soon to call our final verdict, because we have yet to see any payouts or checks, or evidence there of, that have been given out by the game, but it is still a possibility.

Additionally, please refrain from emailing us to see where your money is at if you have reached the point of being able to cash out. We are not the ones that programmed the game; we are simply the messenger, the ones who are writing about a game that somebody else programmed and released. Our business is information.

For now, all the we can say is downloader beware. It is too soon to definitively call this game a scam, but there are plenty of red flags, so don’t be surprised if you hit the point of cashing out, yet are never able to cash out, or if your winnings simply stop adding up just before you hit the cash out point.