So guys, I was checking out some conversations about games to make money via Pix and decided to test a few myself. Spoiler: not all of them work the same, but some do actually pay.

The truth is that games to earn money through Pix won't make you rich, but you can make some extra cash if you're patient. Most work like this: you complete tasks, play some mini-games, or refer friends, and accumulate a balance to withdraw later.

The ones that worked best for me were CashPirate (super simple, but pays), Make Money (really needs consistency), and Toloka (which isn't a game, but pays well for small tasks). Cash App is practically the only one that pays directly via Pix; the rest go through PayPal, and then you transfer.

There's also AppKarma, which rewards you for playing recommended apps, Big Time, which works through lotteries (larger winnings but uncertain), and Gamee, which is more for those who enjoy quick mini-games. FeaturePoints and Easy Bucks are more comprehensive if you want to switch between games, surveys, and invites.

The thing is: don’t expect to get rich with money-making games on Pix. Some apps have a very low minimum withdrawal amount, others require more accumulation. CashPirate and Make Money tend to be more accessible at the start.

My advice? Start testing 2 or 3 apps, see which one you like the most, and keep using it. If you stay consistent, you can earn some extra cash every month. But honestly, if you want to earn real money, the way is to learn how to invest in real markets. Bitcoin is at $79.05K (down 2.88% in the last 24 hours), Ethereum at $2.22K (-3.39%), Dogecoin at $0.11 (-3.01%) — these coins have much more potential than any mini-game app.

The difference is that with investing, you need financial education and patience, but the gains can be much higher. Many people start with money-making games on Pix just to get familiar with moving digital money, then switch to investing.

If you're going to try the apps, at least use the ones with better reputation that don’t ask for an initial deposit. And if you want something more serious later, practice with a demo account before putting in real money. Risk exists in everything, but with discipline and common sense, you can avoid losing silly money.