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3 Comments

  1. Hello, it’s not just the $0.99 that you pay because at the checkout, it asks for an additional $6.99 in transaction fees. Real scam in my opinion.
    Greetings, Ron.

  2. total scam, the actors in these promotional videos should be taken in to custody before the develeoper

  3. I have to inform you, that I unfortunately have to endorse your write-up about Mega Coin Pusher. In fact, I’ve emailed them (no response) and tried to send an invoice via PayPal (that was not possible, not sure what the issue with PayPal is. I sent the invoice now via a Gmail address. Let’s see if I get any response to my Gmail.
    The actors I’m sure are paid. They seem to act in numerous ads for numerous advertisers (especially the group of actors that can be seen in the numerous “Cash Frenzy app” ads.
    The advertisers, I wonder if they are
    * aware that their ads are being played (if yes, then they are just as unethical as the game developer and the game promoter
    * aware of their “Return on Investment” costs and ratios (after seeing a 100 ads of Cash Frenzy I am now really put off for life, so I will definitely not download the app even if you show me a 1000 more versions of it).
    * aware that they are not promoting an ethical side of their business by participating in these games (which games deliberately “misrepresent” their payout intentions to gamers)

    Another new finding: some apps indicate some form of “affiliation” with some payout platforms (three of those platforms have contacted me and indicated that they have no affiliation, don’t receive the payouts and therefore will not pay me either even though I legit registered on the platforms !!!)

    My data research adventure into these games have uncovered other disturbing patterns / observations too:
    1)  They don’t pay out the winnings
    2)  They are now starting to develop games that show por** advertisements for games that offer por** as its main goal
    3)  They don’t mention in the Google Play Store that they use por*** material or ads
    4) some of them have email address that just “bounce back” when one emails them and some of them use (in the “Privacy Policy” and “Terms of Use” documents used on the app itself) email addresses that DO NOT EVEN EXIST. 
    That is a definite attempt at fraudulent representations or intentional misrepresentation.

    Please share your thoughts and experience on this platform.

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