Star Village – Review:
Star Village certainly grabs the public’s attention, but how could it not when every ad promises big rewards? The problem is that it’s not the only game that uses this type of advertising, and in our experience, most of it is false.
If you want to know as much information as possible about this game and whether it’s worth it or just a scam, I recommend reading the full article; I’ll give you the answers you’re looking for. Before I begin, I’d like to clarify that this blog is independent; we’re not in any way associated with the project, nor are we trying to convince you to use it. We’re users just like you, and we understand how annoying it is to find a junk app, which is why we always try to help you avoid them.
In each article, you’ll find an honest and unbiased opinion, regardless of the outcome; you can check it out for yourself. We also have some lists that bring together legitimate apps with a reputation and community support. These lists are compiled for you to review in case this game isn’t what you’re looking for. Anyway, let’s see if Star Village is a scam or a legitimate app.
What is Star Village?
Star Village is just another puzzle game labeled as “casual,” a category it fits into quite nicely, as calling it anything would be an insult to projects that truly strive to bring something good to the public. In this game, the only thing you’ll encounter are tiles that you must remove, but not in the traditional way like in “mahjong.” Instead, you’ll have to remove entire blocks by taking advantage of the chain reaction when you touch one of the tiles.
In case you’re wondering, yes, we’ve already seen other fairly similar games, and no, it’s not the same project under a different name, as it was published by an unknown account. This time, PlayFull is bringing us the project, a company with a lot of experience and about which we can’t find any relevant information on the website. We also can’t find any information about the game, but this may be due more to its short time of operation than anything else.
It should be noted, however, that the game does not come with public commentary, and while this is common in the early stages of development, at this point in the project’s history, it is highly suspicious.

Installation and registration in Star Village:
Finding this app is easy; you can quickly find it in ads or with a simple web search. If you choose the latter, I recommend checking the name of the company that published it to avoid any mistakes or confusion with other projects.
To enter the game you don’t need to register, you just need to make sure the game installs correctly and the icon appears on the screen.

How does it work?
Star Village works quite simply; all you have to do is find blocks and remove them. Playing and winning is almost automatic; the app does most of the work and constantly offers us bonuses and extra rewards to entice us, but not everything is as good as it seems.
When the game starts, you’ll have several pieces on the screen, many of which are arranged in blocks of the same color without any interruptions, one of the key requirements for removing them. As I mentioned, the app does most of the work; you just have to locate the blocks that meet this rule and press any of the pieces. This creates a chain reaction that helps you reach your goal.
The goal is to remove all the tiles from the screen. Once you do, you’ll be able to access the reward. This process is simple, although in some cases, you may be prompted to watch ads.

Payments:
You can request your payments through PayPal or bank transfer, the latter methods may vary depending on the country in which you reside.
The minimum payout is $300, reflected in your local currency, although the amount generally does not vary according to market fluctuations.
This figure is quite high and unrealistic; there’s no way a game can be that profitable. Especially one that requires no investment. Any app that offers something similar is lying.

Does Star Village pay?
Well, Star Village doesn’t pay, so the good thing is that at least it’s fairly easy to identify that it’s a scam, and users with a minimum of experience can quickly spot it. The bad thing, aside from the fact that it doesn’t pay, is that many users who aren’t familiar with this niche will likely fall for its lies and will take several games to reach the real conclusion, or even have to wait until the supposed “payment.”
Rating:
0/5
THIS APP DOES NOT PAY
Next I will leave you a list of apps that if they paid you, you decide which one best suits your needs: