Welcome to my Master Of Coin app review!
Ever wondered if you can really get rich from playing money-making games?
I used to wonder the same.
But today, I’m diving into a game that seems to promise just that.
The game’s owners advertise the potential to earn hundreds of dollars every day.
You’ve probably seen that ad, with the guy stacking up bill after bill?
Is it genuine or just another internet gimmick?
I’m on a mission to uncover the truth about Master of Coin. So, let’s dive in.
Table of Contents
What is Master of Coin?
You’ve probably heard of this match-free game, especially if you’ve seen its bold adverts.
In just a few weeks since its launch.
Master of Coin already boasts over 500,000 downloads!
The App Store is full of screenshots. Wheels of coins, and exciting graphics.
Typical of what is most match-three games.
But what’s advertised isn’t always what you get in-game.
The developer behind this is ToMarsGame.
Interestingly, this is their debut game.
And if you’re hoping to find more about them, you might hit a dead-end.
With the game in early access mode, reviews and comments are disabled.
Which leaves us with the big question.
Is this game legit?
How Does Master of Coin Work?
The game’s mechanics are a blend of popular match-free games (think Candy Crush) and idle games.
For instance, every time you match and clear colored squares, you collect coins and grow a virtual tree.
Sounds simple enough, right?
The Game’s Currencies
But here’s where it gets intriguing.
The game features two main currencies.
There are the coins, and then there are gems.
Each move you make fills up a counter.
Reach the limit, and your tree grows, adorned with more coins.
Playing the game is a breeze, and I have to admit, it’s quite fun.
Yet, there’s a discrepancy.
The massive earnings shown in the ads versus what you experience in the game raises eyebrows.
How Does Master of Coin Pay Out?
Here’s the twist.
For every match and clear action on the 8×8 grid, you don’t earn actual money.
You earn coins. To add, you can’t directly earn gems from the main game.
Instead, you must go to another tab in the game.
This section has numerous free mini-games.
They’re the gold mines for earning gems.
For every few seconds you spend in this tab, you receive gems.
Seems too good to be true, right?
Withdrawing Money from Master of Coin
The payout mechanics are where it gets even more intriguing.
You need a massive amount of gems.
This is just to hit the minimum withdrawal limit of $1000.
Comparatively, other legitimate platforms like let’s say Mistplay and Coin Pop usually have thresholds between $3 to $5.
You might think: “Okay, but maybe it’s super hard to earn those gems.”
Surprisingly, it’s not.
By watching ads and playing.
You can accumulate the required gems for a $1000 payout in possibly under an hour.
Sounds fishy, doesn’t it?
Conclusion
Master of Coin is an enigma.
As unlike other money-making games I’ve tried, this one’s intentions are fairly ambiguous.
While It promises substantial rewards.
It offers very little evidence of actual payouts.
The game’s interface can be confusing.
Especially for someone keen on monetizing their gameplay.
To wrap it up, tread cautiously with Master of Coin.
And always remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
Thank you for joining me on this review. If you have any thoughts or experiences with Master of Coin, drop a comment below!
