Hello all! If you haven’t already figured it out, WorldWinner is a rather sketchy website that hosts “cash tournaments” that technically don’t count as gambling. Although it is legal, you’re still bound to lose your money unless you use some “free money” cheats to help you out during the game.

What most people don’t realize, though, is that the real money actually comes from the variety of sign-up bonuses and referral promo codes that are available to those new to WorldWinner. They make it possible to generate a decent profit while simply breaking even in the actual tournaments.

For these reasons, we’ve put together a simple guide that will enable an average player to hold their own against other players while simultaneously generating promo revenue on another account. Most importantly, this guide allows you to withdraw your full initial deposit and continue playing with only the bonus money, which means that there is zero risk of losing money.

Here’s how it works (Part 1):

1. The first step is to create an account on a website called SwagBucks. It’s basically a website that allows you to earn small amounts of money by watching ads and stuff like that.
2. Most swagbucks promotions are useless… we are only interested in the promotion that they often run to get people to sign up at WorldWinner (WW). Essentially, they will give you 1,500 SwagBucks (SB) for depositing $10 on WW, plus 10% of all wagers. Additionally, WW will turn that $10 into $21 with their own promo offers.
3. I think it’s important to note how much one SB is worth. The best deal that I’m aware of lets you get a $25 Amazon gift card for 2,200 SB. That means that every 100 SB you earn can get you up to $1.14 in US dollars.
4. After using the promo to sign up on WorldWinner, you must wait for 24 hours before you can withdraw the $10 that you deposited. If you withdraw on the same day, they will cancel out and you will not receive the $11 bonus that you will need to start playing with.
5. Once you have withdrawn your full initial deposit, you will still have 1,500 SB (~$17), plus $11 in promo money on WW. As you start playing on WW, the promo money will also turn into real money that you’ll be able to withdraw in the future.

How to break even (Part 2):

1. At this point, everything should be set up correctly and ready for you to start playing, since no real money is at risk (for you). The key idea here is that as long as you break even on WW, you will receive constant income in the form of SwagBucks (SB), since they match 10% of every wager that you make. Remember that 100 SB is roughly equal to $1.14.
2. There is a variety of games and competitive tournaments available to you on WW. The most lucrative tournaments require you to play a certain number of regular games first. I’m sure that you’ll discover exactly where you fit in eventually, but I do have some tips for you in case you find yourself struggling.
3. First off, don’t get too greedy. You are not trying to turn a profit on WW. You only need to break even (on average) in order to get the constant stream of SB. Keep this in mind at all times.
4. The “2-Player Limited Entry” games have the lowest entry fee (only $0.88 per game), which makes them the cheapest way to build up enough games to participate in the “high octane” tournaments.
5. The “Division Tournaments” should be your ultimate goal, as they are only type of competition that allows you to re-enter to try for a higher score. The key idea is that you can play once (badly), place low, and then you’ll be able to see the highest scores in your division. Then you can re-enter, play well (just enough to beat the top scores), and place #1 or #2. If you do this right before the tournament ends, it minimizes the chance that someone will come along later and beat your score.
6. I did best by combining the previous methods. I chose “Scrabble Boggle” as my main game. First, I had to lose a little on a bunch of 2-Player Limited Entry games so that I would qualify for the division tournaments. Then, I would play badly my first time in the division, wait until the tournament was almost over, and then play again. I did just well enough to place in #1 or #2. I then slowly burned my prize money in order to derank (lower my “FairMatching” skill) until my balance got low, at which point I would rinse and repeat.
7. Over time, I gained tens of thousands of SwagBucks (SB) which I cashed out in the form of Amazon gift cards ($25 per 2200 SB). I did this with absolutely no risk, since I withdrew my initial investment right away and only played using the bonus money.

“Improving your skill” (Part 3):

The majority of WW players are fairly easy to beat. However, if you do find yourself struggling, there is no shame in using “free money” cheats in order to boost your skill level when needed. You can use scripts like the one shown below in order to raise your score on certain games, such as Scrabble Boggle or Vegas Nights 2:

If you have any questions, just leave a comment below and I’ll try to help you out!