You won't get rich here but you will get paid to play Pogo games, or at the free online game site of your choice. The money won't support your family or buy you a new house, but it could help pay your car payment, help buy groceries, help fund your retirement, help with college costs, or whatever you want to do with the extra money. The cash you will be paid is real, not bongo bucks used to purchase our goods or services. Yes, it's real money! And if you ever have a question, which needs to be answered, you can read the FAQ, click the contact us link above, or receive a free twenty-minute phone consultation.
With a simple program by cashfiesta, which displays a small ad on your screen while you play, you will be paid to play any online game you wish to play. It's that simple. There are no fees, costs, or charges to you whatsoever. And you do not have to give a credit card number.
The advertisers spend big bucks getting their ads in front of people, but who in their right mind would agree to place an ad on their screen while playing games? That's the whole idea behind, "Paid To Play Games". You agree to place the ads on your screen while you’re online/playing games, and you get paid to do it. You don't have to buy anything, nor do you have to click on the ads (The advertisers are betting you will, though). You only need to have the ad software running while online, playing your favorite Internet games.
For instance... say you're online, playing free games at your favorite game site, it's 4:45 PM and you're getting kinda hungry. All of a sudden an ad appears from Domino's Pizza offering you a pizza for $5.99 if you click now. Pretty sneaky, huh? That's how it works. It's that simple! Again, you do NOT have to buy anything, or even click on the ad!
You can earn up to $500 per month or more.
If this sounds like something you may be interested in, click the, "Paid to Play Games" link below. And If not, thanks for stopping by.
Pogo.com is a website, owned by Electronic Arts, that offers a variety of free casual games, from card and board games to puzzle, word, and sports games. The website is free, but a premium subscription-based service called "Club Pogo" also exists. America Online users are allowed to play some premium Club Pogo games without paying any membership fees.
Players can win jackpot prizes and tokens from playing the games on Pogo.com. Tokens can then be exchanged for tickets in Pogo.com's daily, weekly, or monthly prize drawings. Players can place bets of tokens on some games, such as Texas hold 'em poker and High Stakes poker. Cash and merchandise prizes are currently only available to US and Canadian residents, excluding Quebec.
Club Pogo is Pogo.com's premium subscription-based service. Perks to subscribers include: the ability to compete for badges visible in chat rooms, premium badges (animated flash badges), exclusive members-only rooms, no ad interruptions, emoticons, private chat, Pogo Minis (avatars), fast access, double jackpot spins and over 30 exclusive games.
Pogo.com began life on September 2, 1999 with a handful of games, after existing previously as part of the Total Entertainment Network (TEN). Pogo grew quickly, eventually outpacing its competition to become the "stickiest games site on the Internet". Although the site was wildly popular by late 2000, the Dot-Com bubble was bursting for most startup companies, and cash was very tight. Pogo.com entered into a deal to be purchased by the (then) famous web portal Excite @ Home, however the terms of the deal Excite struck ended up being very poor for them by the time the year 2001 rolled around (Pogo would have ended up owning about 1/3 of Excite based on the terms of the deal). Excite then terminated that deal, leaving Pogo.com in the lurch.
In March 2001, Electronic Arts purchased Pogo.com for approximately $50 million, and began wrapping it into their own casual games offering. EA had previously struck a long-term deal with America Online to be the provider of games for the AOL games channel, but were having difficulty with the integration. Using engineers from both EA and Pogo.com, EA was able to meet its obligation to AOL and the service was launched in the fall of 2001.
