Why Minute4Money?
From a one-minute game to a place people want to return to.
Where did the “minute” come from?
My original idea was a game lasting one minute: a short break, a quick round and another attempt to improve your score. While developing 320°, I realised I could expand the idea and let people play for longer. One minute stopped being a limit, but the name stayed as part of the project’s story.
Why “Money”?
From the beginning, I wanted the project to eventually reward people for their time and involvement without requiring them to deposit money. That is a direction for Minute4Money’s development. The name does not mean that every minute of play earns money or that playing guarantees an income.
What can you find here today?
Minute4Money is an independent project in beta. You can explore my original game 320°, discover partner games in Arcade and use the available community features. The 320° guide explains how to play. Beta means that features are still being developed and may need improvements.
Credits and real prizes
Credits are internal units used in site features, according to the information shown for each feature. They are not money and cannot be withdrawn or exchanged for cash. Optional CPX surveys can earn Credits after the partner confirms an eligible completion. Simply opening a survey or a game does not guarantee a reward.
Real prizes remain a development goal, not a promise of payment. Test balances and prize pools have no monetary value. Any competition with real prizes needs separately announced rules, participation requirements and prize details. A visible test mode should not be treated as such an offer.
How can the project grow without player deposits?
I want to build this project without requiring money from players. Partner advertising and optional CPX surveys can support site maintenance and development. This does not mean that current revenue is sufficient to fund prizes. Survey and ad availability depend on partners; completing a survey and displaying an ad are different events. Clicking advertisements does not earn Credits and is not a way to receive a reward.
Why does a community matter?
First, I need to build a place where people enjoy playing and want to return. An active community, reliable service and sustainable funding are the foundation for further development. You can help simply by playing, sharing feedback, reporting a bug or recommending a game to a friend if you enjoyed it.