Multi-Level Game Offers (What I’ve Learned So Far)
This page is based on my own testing and experience. It’s a mix of theories, personal findings, and what I’ve pieced together because honestly, there isn’t a lot of clear or official information out there on how these multi-level game offers work. I made this page in hopes that people don’t lock themselves into earning just a few bucks when they could be earning way more, simply by being strategic.
What Are Multi-Level Game Offers?
You’ll find these on a lot of beermoney apps and sponsor walls. Platforms like Torox, AdGateMedia, Tapjoy, Lootably, RevU, AdGem, MyChips, and others all run these types of offers. They usually pay you to download a game and complete a series of tasks (e.g., reach level 30, unlock a character, spend X gems, etc.). Some tasks are easy, some are slow grinds, and some even require you to spend money.
But what most people don’t realize is:
The same game offer can pay wildly different amounts depending on the platform.
Some apps will offer you less than $10 for a game, while others might pay $100+ for the exact same or even easier tasks.
The Catch: Tracking and Eligibility
Here’s where it gets tricky and frustrating:
If you’ve already downloaded a game before, even by accident or without opening it, many offerwalls won’t track your progress, meaning you won’t get paid for doing the tasks. Once your device is flagged for installing a game, that’s usually it.
And this issue isn’t just app-specific. These platforms seem to share tracking systems, so if you download a game from one app, you might be disqualified from doing that same offer on another app, even if the payout is better.
Why This Happens (What’s Really Being Tracked)
From everything I’ve tested and researched, here’s what seems to be going on:
- These apps use attribution platforms like Appsflyer, Branch, Adjust, or Kochava to track installs.
- These trackers link your game install to your device using a combo of:
- Advertising ID (GAID)
- Device/Android ID
- Hardware serial number
- And possibly other fingerprinting data (like IP address, OS version, etc.)
So even if you delete the game or never opened it, the tracking SDKs likely still logged your device as having installed that game before, which means the offer becomes invalid across all partner platforms.
What I’ve Tried to “Reset” Eligibility
I’ve personally tried:
- Resetting my Advertising ID
- Removing my Google Play account
- Clearing app data
- Uninstalling the game with third-party tools that scrub leftover files
These methods worked in a few cases, but not reliably. The strongest theory is that the serial number or device ID is the real problem, and that’s something you can’t change, even with a factory reset (though I haven’t tested factory resets yet due to not having spare phones).
If that’s the case, then once a game is linked to your device’s identity, you’re locked out of offers for that game across most beermoney apps.
Why This Matters (Real Loss of Earnings)
I always tell people to check offer prices across different apps before jumping in.
Example: You see a game offer on a platform like PlayTime Rewards that capsout at $10. But that same offer on a different app might pay $80–$100 or even more. If you do the low-paying one first, you’re blocked from doing the better one later. That’s a huge missed opportunity and once it’s gone, there’s no undo button.
That’s why I highly recommend starting with the higher-paying or fairer apps if you’re serious about earning.
Recommended Platforms (Coming soon)
đźš« Low Earning Platforms
(More coming soon)
Mistplay
Mistplay is one of the most well-known beermoney apps and one of the lowest paying in my experience. It works similarly to PlayTime Rewards by paying you for your playtime, but with more restrictions.
You earn Units (Mistplay currency) based on minutes played, but it’s hidden behind level milestones, meaning you don’t actually know how long you need to play before getting paid. Compared to other platforms, the earnings are slow and minimal; longer playtime, lower payouts. If you’re serious about earning from game offers, Mistplay is not the most efficient use of your time.
👉 Full Mistplay Review
PlayTime Rewards
PlayTime Rewards is a sponsor you’ll find on a lot of beermoney apps. Sometimes you’ll get lucky and be offered earnings per minute, which is better, but often, you’ll only get earnings per task, which usually pays even less.
Out of all the sponsors I’ve tested, PlayTime Rewards consistently ranks at the bottom in terms of payout. Whether it’s per-minute or per-task, the earnings are low, and the time investment rarely feels worth it unless you just want some casual side coins.
👉 A full page explaining how PlayTime Rewards works and what determines your payout type is coming soon.
My Current Strategy + Advice
- Compare Offerwalls Before Installing Anything
Don’t just grab the first game offer you see. Check around. Some platforms are way more generous and transparent. - Avoid Offers That Require Spending
Around 90% of the time, offers that ask you to spend money in-game pay less than what you’re required to spend. It’s usually not worth it unless you were going to spend money anyway. - Look for Platforms With Better Payouts + Completion Rates
I’ll be updating this page with reviews of specific platforms I recommend. Some are genuinely better about payouts and tracking than others. - Treat Your Device Like a Limited Resource
Think of your phone as “credit”, each install counts. Burn it on a low-paying offer, and you can’t do better ones later. Be strategic.
Advanced Strategy (For the Dedicated)
If you’re trying to maximize this long-term, there’s a method I call “device cycling.”
You buy a cheap used Android phone (even $40–$60) and install different beermoney apps on it. That way, you can:
- Use one device per platform without overlapping tracking
- Safely do high-paying game offers without disqualifying your main phone
Once you earn back the cost of the phone from offers, everything after that is pure profit. Then you repeat with another phone and new apps.
⚠️ Warning: Don’t reinstall the same app and make a new account, that’s against most Terms of Service and could get you banned. I’m talking about switching to completely different apps/platforms on a clean device.
One small risk is that a used phone might already be flagged by a previous owner. So while this method is useful, it’s not foolproof. I still plan to test factory resets more to see if they help, I’ll update once I do.
Final Thoughts
If you’re going to play these games anyway, why not get paid for them? Just make sure:
- You use a platform that pays fairly
- You understand how tracking works
- You don’t burn your device on low-paying offers
- You avoid wasting time on offers that require spending
I’ll keep updating this post as I test more theories, platforms, and strategies, especially once I try factory resetting and reviewing more apps.