Arrows Puzzle Relax Review – Legit or Fake? Does it Pay?

Welcome to my Arrows Puzzle Relax Review!

An arrow puzzle game that lets you withdraw real money at every single level. Up to level five, no complicated targets, no impossible thresholds. Just clear the arrows, collect your cash, and withdraw whenever you want.

That’s what Arrows Puzzle Relax, developed by Olfa, wants you to believe. And for a brief moment, it almost feels believable. Then you look a little closer, and the whole thing unravels very quickly.

What Is Arrows Puzzle Relax?

Arrows Puzzle Relax is a mobile puzzle game with over 100,000 installs on the Google Play Store. The gameplay is familiar — you tap to remove arrows from the screen, working out the right sequence to clear each level without causing a collision. Clean, simple, and easy to pick up.

Before you get started though, something worth flagging immediately. Over 100,000 people have downloaded this app, and there are zero reviews on the Play Store. Not a handful of mixed opinions, not a few ratings. Absolutely nothing.

That level of public silence across 100,000 users is not normal, and it tells you the developer has taken deliberate steps to prevent people from sharing what happens when they try to cash out.

Keep that in mind as we go through the rest of this review.

The Launch Screen: Withdraw at Every Level

Open Arrows Puzzle Relax, and a notification greets you immediately, complete with a progress bar showing five levels. The message is encouraging — you can withdraw at every level, all the way up to level five. Tap the start button and off you go.

Two balances sit at the top of the screen throughout the game. One shows your cash balance, the other tracks your diamond balance. Both accumulate as you play, and both are used to build the illusion that real money is piling up in your account.

Spoiler: none of it is real. But the way this particular illusion is constructed is worth understanding in detail, because it’s more clever than most.

Level One: The Exchange Rate Trick

Clear the first level, and a reward appears. One pound in your cash balance and 1,749 diamonds. There’s a claim button on screen, marked with a small movie symbol — tap it, and a video ad plays. Watch it through to the end, and the reward lands in your balance.

That movie symbol is the tell. Every claim button with that icon is an ad trigger. Every tap earns the developer real advertising revenue. You get bigger numbers on your screen in return.

Now, here comes the part that makes Arrows Puzzle Relax genuinely sneaky compared to most fake cash games.

After collecting that £1 reward, the game prompts you to enter your phone number or PayPal email to initiate a withdrawal. Your personal information, handed over to a developer with zero verified payment history, right at the start of the game.

Do not enter your details here. The developer has given you no reason to trust them with personal information connected to your financial accounts.

But here’s the real twist. Even if you did enter your details, you wouldn’t receive £1. Because in level one, the exchange rate is just one percent. That £1 showing on your screen is actually worth one penny. One cent. Not one pound.

Read that again. The game displays £1 but pays one cent. The exchange rate is buried in the small print while the large, exciting number sits front and centre on your screen.

The Exchange Rate Game: More Levels, Higher Rate

So how do you access the full value of your balance? By completing more levels, of course. Each level increases the exchange rate slightly, and only at level five does it finally reach 100%. Only then can you withdraw the full displayed value of your cash balance.

This mechanic is genuinely clever as manipulation goes. Rather than a simple progress bar or a fixed withdrawal target, Arrows Puzzle Relax ties your earning rate to your level progress.

The further you go, the more your rewards are supposedly worth. So you keep playing, keep watching ads, and keep moving toward that level five 100% exchange rate.

And to make that carrot even more tempting, by the time you’re progressing through the levels the game deposits £200 into your cash balance. Just like that. An extra £200, apparently yours to withdraw once you hit level five.

The Diamond Balance: Another Layer of Fake Wealth

On top of the cash balance, those diamonds you’ve been collecting have their own conversion rate. One hundred diamonds equals £1, the game says. And the minimum cashout requirement sits at £300.

So now you’re looking at a cash balance showing hundreds of pounds, a diamond balance converting to even more, and a level five target that promises 100% withdrawal access. The numbers are everywhere. The finish line feels close.

None of it is real, and the finish line doesn’t exist.

What Can You Actually Earn?

Here’s the honest answer, and it’s important to be direct about it. There is a small possibility — and genuinely small is the right word — that Arrows Puzzle Relax pays out the tiny amounts implied by the early exchange rates. One cent from level one, perhaps six cents from level two.

That’s the absolute ceiling of what this app might realistically deliver to any user. Not pounds. Not hundreds of pounds. Not the £200 deposited into your balance mid-game. A handful of cents, at best, if the payment system functions at all.

The hundreds of pounds showing on your screen are completely fictional. The diamonds converting to pound values are fictional. The £200 deposit is fictional. Every large number this game shows you exists purely to keep you motivated, keep you watching ads, and keep you generating revenue for the developer.

The Real Business Model

Let’s be clear about what’s happening every time you tap a claim button inside Arrows Puzzle Relax. Olfa earns real advertising revenue from the brands whose ads you’re watching. Your time and attention are genuinely valuable to the developer.

The puzzle game, the cash balance, the diamond system, the exchange rate mechanic all of it exists to keep you engaged long enough to watch as many ads as possible.

The developer is not sharing ad revenue with you at any meaningful level. The payment promise is a mechanism for keeping you in the app, nothing more.

And collecting your phone number or PayPal email early in the process raises serious questions about what happens to that personal data beyond the game itself.

Final Verdict

Arrows Puzzle Relax is a fake cash game with a more sophisticated deception than most. The exchange rate trick is genuinely clever — showing you £1 while actually crediting one cent requires you to read the fine print carefully to spot, and most people simply won’t.

Combined with a £200 mid-game deposit, a diamond conversion system, and a level five 100% promise, the illusion of real money accumulating is surprisingly convincing.

But it is an illusion. The money is fake, the exchange rates are designed to confuse, and the personal information the game asks for early on is a serious privacy concern. Even the most optimistic outcome here is a few cents, not the pounds and hundreds shown on screen.

Uninstall it. Don’t hand over your phone number or PayPal email. Don’t grind toward level five expecting the full balance to become withdrawable. It won’t.