I was honestly shocked to see how many options there are. The developer behind Cuze has released 99+ mobile games (yes, really!) and they’re all tied into the same rewards ecosystem. That means whether you’re in the mood for a calming match-3 puzzle or something a little more action-packed, you can actually earn loyalty points no matter what you play.
What Kinds of Games Are Available in the Cuze Catalog?
The Cuze catalog includes games across a variety of genres. Here are just a few examples I spotted while scrolling through their app store page:
- Puzzle Games: Match puzzles like Triple Tile Craze, Merge Ville, Caramel Mania, and Tap Gallery: Unpuzzle Images
- Idle + Simulation Games: Drop & Shop Market, Merge Pirates, and Color Invaders Idle 3D
- Brain Teasers: Sudoku Mastermind Quest, Jigsaw Joy, Horizon: Word Challenge
- Casual & Cute: Beach Rescue Rush, Bubble Bunny: Rescue Mission, Room Master
- Racing & Action: Speed Legends: Nitro Drift, Fast & Furious: Action Sprint, Shadow Squad: Survival
And that barely scratches the surface. There are games that have you drawing lines to solve puzzles, managing parking lots, shooting zombies, or even being a piano-playing bunny. The variety is wild.
Do All the Games Earn Points?
Yes — most of them do, but not by default. You need to either:
- Play them through the Cuze app, or
- Go into the “Playtime” section and launch the game from there
Once you do, you’ll start earning loyalty points for things like completing levels, hitting milestones, or just spending time in the game. In my testing, one game gave me 100 points per level pretty consistently.
Is It Worth Downloading Multiple Games?
Here’s where it gets fun: if you like variety (and maybe get bored easily like I do), hopping between games is actually a solid strategy. Many games have point-earning caps, so switching it up lets you keep earning at a good pace. Plus, the more milestones you hit across different games, the faster those points add up.
For example, I earned over 10,000 points just by completing levels in a couple different partner games. That converted to around $0.22, which isn’t bad for something I was doing during a coffee break.
Final Thoughts: The Cuze Games Catalog Is Legit
If you’re wondering whether Cuze’s game selection is just filler, I can assure you it’s not. Some of these games I had already played before without even realizing they were part of the Cuze network. Now I’m just earning points for it.
And with so many options, there’s something here whether you want to zone out with puzzles or challenge yourself with brain games. It’s honestly one of the most impressive “get paid to play” catalogs I’ve come across.