Welcome to my Las Pusher review!
The Google Play Store is packed with flashy, addictive mobile games claiming to make you rich with just a few taps.
Occasionally, a title rises above the rest, not for fulfilling its promises, but due to massive advertising budgets and bold, exaggerated claims.
Enter Las Pusher, a coin dozer-slot machine hybrid with over 1 million installs. Yes, you read that right. One Million installs!
So what is this game, and why are so many people downloading it? Could it be the next big mobile side hustle? Is Las Pusher legit or fake?
Can you cash out thousands of dollars via PayPal or Visa by simply dropping coins into a machine?
Let’s take a closer look.
Before we reveal this app, let’s discover my favorite app that pays you for playing games!
What Is Las Pusher?
Las Pusher is a free-to-play mobile game developed by a company called Disangle, the same mysterious developer behind another sketchy app called BigTop Circusino.
While the game is listed as PEGI 18 for some inexplicable reason (it’s a coin dozer, not GTA), there’s no official website, no corporate information, and no transparency about who is behind it.
The only contact information you receive is a basic privacy policy and a Gmail address. That’s all. There’s no company name, physical address, or terms of service that have any legal significance.
And yet, here it is, with over a million downloads and absolutely no reviews on the Play Store.
Once installed, Las Pusher welcomes you with a game board where you drop coins, watch them push other coins and prizes forward, and hope something valuable falls off the edge.
Combine that with virtual scratch cards, spinning wheels, and bonus boxes that offer real money through platforms like PayPal, Visa, and Amazon. At least, that’s what the interface claims.
Sounds too good to be true? Hold that thought.
How Does Las Pusher Work?
Gameplay-wise, it’s pretty straightforward. You tap the screen to drop coins onto a platform.
As coins fall, they push others over the edge, and now and then, you “win” something that pops up on screen: maybe a $4 PayPal bonus, maybean Amazon gift card, or even a Visa payout of $1,477.
On top of that, the game tosses in flashy reward prompts like:
- “Choose your lucky card! Win up to $100!”
- “Flip the bonus tile! Jackpot inside!”
Of course, tapping any of these “rewards” will immediately trigger an advertisement. Sometimes it’s a skippable ad, but more often, you’re forced to watch a 30-second video for another fake cash app.
This reward platform is going viral! Cash out via PayPal, Visa, Gift Cards, and in-game currencies - Click here to find out how to generate an extra $10+ per day!
You earn coins and tokens rapidly at first. Your virtual cash balance climbs quickly. You get a sense that you’re making progress toward a real payout. However, the game then begins to ask you to meet specific requirements to cash out, such as hitting a $100 minimum, collecting a certain number of tokens, or unlocking a milestone before your money becomes “withdrawable.”
It keeps dangling the carrot in front of you. Every step forward moves the finish line further away.
Can You Cash Out? Is Las Pusher Legit or Fake?
Unfortunately, no. Las Pusher does not pay out a single cent. Not a dime.
All those juicy rewards, flashy PayPal logos, and Visa cards? Pure fiction. The game is designed to give you the illusion of earning big money, but it’s nothing more than an advertising funnel.
Every ad you watch earns the developer money. And since the rewards are fake, they have zero intention of giving you anything in return.
To make matters worse, the app requests sensitive information—your email address, and sometimes even your PayPal login—under the guise of payout processing. But when the time comes to actually cash out, suddenly you’re met with vague errors, ridiculous requirements, or worse, silence.
There are no user reviews on the Play Store warning others, either. Why? Because Las Pusher is listed in “Early Access,” a clever trick developers use to block public reviews and ratings. That way, no one can publicly complain about not getting paid. Convenient, right?
And the one thing they actually allow you to “withdraw”? One cent. Yes, a single penny.
But here’s the catch: to get that one cent, you have to link your account, exposing your data to a developer who won’t even put a company name on their app listing.
That’s not just shady—it’s dangerous. Your data could be sold, misused, or end up on dark web marketplaces. One cent isn’t worth the risk of identity theft.
How Can They Thrive?
How can an app with over a million downloads, a fake payout system, and no identifiable developer continue to thrive on Google Play?
Meanwhile, content creators who expose apps like Las Pusher are getting flagged, demonetized, or even suspended on YouTube.
Yes, creators who try to warn the public, like myself, are punished, while the scammers continue to rake in ad revenue unchecked.
It’s a frustrating double standard that only helps developers like Disangle continue to prey on unsuspecting users.
Let’s Be Honest: The Math Doesn’t Add Up
Here’s some common sense. Las Pusher is a free app. There are no in-app purchases. No paid subscriptions. The only revenue source is ad impressions.
So, how exactly is the developer supposed to pay out thousands of dollars to millions of users? Let’s say each user watches 50 ads. That might generate a few dollars for the developer, hardly enough to fund $100 payouts to everyone.
Unless they’re operating a charity (spoiler: they’re not), there’s no way to support those payouts. Which means the rewards must be fake.
And they are.
Conclusion: Another Trap Disguised as a Gold Mine
Las Pusher is not a revolutionary cash app. It’s not a fun little side hustle. It’s a well-disguised scam that exploits your attention, manipulates your hope, and wastes your time.
The only ones profiting here are the developers behind the scenes, laughing their way to the bank every time you watch another ad, thinking you’re “almost there.”
And yet, a million people downloaded it.
If you’re thinking about giving this app a try, here’s my advice: don’t.
Your time is worth more than a rigged slot reel and a fictional $1,477 Visa payout.
If you truly want to earn small amounts of money through mobile games, look for real reward apps with verifiable payment proof and clear terms.
But Las Pusher? Hard pass.
Thanks for reading, and stay sharp out there.