Coin Master

Casual

5.9~~/10~~

Our score

★ 4.7 Google Play·100M+ installs

Reviewed by Editorial Team, ScoredApps editorial · updated 2026-10-03

Screenshots

Title art with the viking character and a coin-covered pig

Snowy Alps village marked with two destroyed buildings

Attack screen targeting a rival village with a crosshair

Slot machine at 30 of 50 spins showing a jackpot line

Rhino pet unlocked with an Activate button beneath it

Village map numbering Ancient Egypt, Snowy Alps and Inca

About Coin Master

Coin Master is a slot machine wearing a village-building costume. Spins land on coins, attacks, raids or shields; the coins rebuild a village, and the village unlocks the next one. Spins refill five at a time up to a cap of 50, which is the whole clock. Apple rates it 18+ for frequent simulated gambling and loot boxes; Google Play rates the same game Teen.

Game information

DeveloperMoon Active LTD

Version3.5.2720 (Android) · 3.5.2680 (iOS)

Size114.5 MB (Android) · 290 MB (iOS)

Price / In-appFree

Contains adsYes

In-app purchasesYes

Content rating18+

Requires (Android)Android 7.0+

Requires (iOS)iOS 13.0+

Offline modeNone — spins, raids and attacks all need a connection

Interface languagesAR, EN, FR, DE, ID, IT + 13 more

Store rating (Google Play)4.7 from 10,420,638 ratings

Installs100M+

Updated by developer2026-08-30

Data checked2026-09-07

Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-07. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.

Coin Master Review: 18+ on Apple, Teen on Google

The Spin Counter Is the Whole Game

One button drives everything. The slot shows three reels; matching symbols pay coins, trigger an attack on another player's village, start a raid on their store of coins, or hand over a shield. The counter under the reels reads 30 of 50 with a line beneath it — five more spins in 56 minutes — so the pace is set by a refill timer, not by skill. Everything above the machine is decoration: a village to repair, pets to activate, cards to collect. Strip the theme away and the loop is pull, wait, pull again, and the listing itself states that no spin ever pays out real money or real prizes.

Raids, Shields and Numbered Villages

An attack destroys one building on someone else's village unless a shield absorbs it; a raid digs for their coins with three chances at marked spots. Villages are numbered and themed — 2 Ancient Egypt, 3 Snowy Alps, 4 Inca — and each is finished by paying for its buildings with coins won from the machine. Pets add modifiers when activated: a rhino blocks attacks, a fox helps raids. Card sets complete into chests. Every one of these systems returns to the same place, which is the number of spins you have left.

Two Stores Disagree About Who Should Play

Apple rates this 18+, listing frequent simulated gambling, infrequent cartoon violence, and loot boxes, advertising and chat as contents. Google Play rates the same build Teen. That gap is the most useful fact in this review: one platform classes the mechanic as gambling-adjacent and the other does not. Purchases are spin and coin packs from $1.99 to $19.99 on the App Store list, alongside a Contains ads badge. The numbers are large either way — 100 million Play installs, 4.7 stars from 10.4 million reviews, 4.8 from 1.3 million on Apple, 290.3 MB installed.

Pros

One-button play that anyone can start immediately
Village themes and pets give the wins something to buy
Card sets and chests add a collecting layer
Rated 4.7 on Google Play across 10.4 million reviews
Spins refill free, five at a time, up to fifty

Cons

Apple rates it 18+ for frequent simulated gambling
Progress depends on a refill timer rather than skill
Loot boxes and advertising both listed on the store
Spin packs run from $1.99 to $19.99

Download From Google PlayDownload From App Store

We don't host any files. These buttons open the official Google Play and App Store listings.

Verdict

Judged as a game, there is very little here: one button, a timer and a village that repairs itself when the machine pays. Judged as a design, it is ruthlessly effective, which is why it holds 4.7 stars from ten million Play reviewers. The fact worth carrying away is that Apple rates it 18+ for frequent simulated gambling while Google Play calls it Teen. Keep it away from children's phones.

Gameplay5.5A slot machine with a village attached; the decisions available are close to none.

Controls9.0One button, held for auto-spin — nothing about the input can go wrong.

Replay value6.5Numbered villages and card sets continue indefinitely, all at the timer's pace.

Graphics & sound7.5Warm cartoon art and heavy reward sounds tuned to make each spin feel paid.

Monetisation3.5Simulated gambling, loot boxes, adverts and packs to $19.99 in one product.

5.9out of 10 · weighted average of the five scores above

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Frequently asked questions

Can it be played offline?

No. Attacks and raids target other players' villages and spins are validated by the server, so a connection is required for anything to happen. Losing signal mid-session stops play entirely, unlike a single-player puzzle game where levels continue without the internet.

What does it sell?

Spins and coins, packaged as bundles that the App Store lists from $1.99 to $19.99. Buying spins buys attempts, which is the reason the age rating mentions gambling: the purchase does not unlock content, it buys more pulls of a machine with a random outcome.

What does it need to run?

290.3 MB and iOS 13 or later on iPhone, plus a permanent connection. It is undemanding hardware-wise and designed for older Android phones as well, since its audience is far broader than the usual mobile gaming crowd.

Do you play against real people?

Yes, asynchronously. Attacks and raids target other players' villages, and connecting a social account lets friends send spins to each other. Nobody is present at the time — you hit a village and its owner sees the damage the next time they open the game.

How long does a session last?

As long as the spins hold, which at fifty is a few minutes of pulls. The refill of five spins per hour then dictates when you come back, and notifications arrive to remind you. It is built as many short visits a day rather than one long sitting.