Business Review

Paid Game Player

	Overall Rating:	Overall Rating
	Type of Business:	GPT Gaming Site
	Skill Level Needed:	N/A
	Income Potential:	N/A
	Website:	http://paidgameplayer.com
	Recommended:	No

Paid Game Player Review

by David Harris | Updated on March 19, 2022 at 7:27 AM:

Paid Game Player or PGP, found at paidgameplayer.com, is a free-to-join gaming Get Paid To (GPT) site.

They pay you to play online games and complete various tasks and offers.

PGP is a middleman of sorts for their 3rd party clients that actually pay you for the tasks and trials they offer.

There are different types of word activities to engage in like word and action games, puzzles, and product trials.

You can also get paid to view all sorts of ads.

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If you pay for the premium membership for $5 per month you can compete with others on certain games through your own Compete For Cash (and also prizes) account.

You can also get paid or earn rewards by reviewing games.

As well as for bringing in referrals through their affiliate program as a premium member.

Other games on PaidGamePlayer have a one-hour trial limit to it before buying.

You earn points by playing those to be eligible to enter drawings.

A bit of warning;

Paid Game Player does offer gambling sites and you can lose a lot of money to them so be careful with those.

There is not a lot of money to be made with Paid Game Player, but most people go there just for the fun of it and drawings to win prizes.

Some of those who pay to join the Paid Game Player premium service do so to avoid advertisement commercial interruptions during their gameplay.

A few people have pointed out in their complaints that some games on PaidGamePlayer may be programmed with bots.

Or fixed robotic tricks to make it impossible to win.

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There are other complaints that a lot of Paid Game Player’s 3rd party clients’ pay to play games use these bots to make you lose money on them after winning a couple of rounds.

But there really is no way to know for certain.

PaidGamePlayer.com does offer paid surveys but most are difficult to complete due to specific demographic restrictions or other strict requirements.

Sites like these and Paid Game Player itself runs on ads from 3rd party clients so any trial offers you choose to complete should be researched carefully before engaging in them.

The reason for this is that sometimes you are required to give out your bank or credit card information in order to purchase the products to try out.

If you fail to complete the task and or return the product or cancel the trial you will be charged full amounts for those items or services.

This could be detrimental to your bank account if you do a lot of trials and don’t keep track of them.

You may have to do chargebacks down the road if these get out of hand.

Also, beware of malware, spyware, and other such viruses and trojans that can potentially harm your computer or phone.

They can also put charges on your phone.

Paid Game Player may not be responsible for such dangers but their 3rd party clients could be offenders without their knowledge.

PaidGamePlayer.com looks to not have been updated since 2010.

It shows a copyright line of “2006-2010 PaidGamePlayer.com, LLC”.

The order page shows a date of just 2008.

Also, be careful who or where you give out your personal info through PaidGamePlayer’s clients and advertisers as some may use it for phishing purposes.

A huge red flag is that their registration page is not on a secure socket with SSL (https).

This includes the free membership as well as the $5 per month paid membership.

It shows that the icon for “connection is not secure”.

This means that your personal and credit card information can easily be stolen.

Beware, too, of some of Paid Game Player’s clients that may ask you to pay for leads lists and or worthless training kits they claim could earn you reviewer credits or money.

You are taking your chances when you use sites like PaidGamePlayer.