QuickAppNinja

What QuickAppNinja is

QuickAppNinja describes itself as "a game app builder with templates that allow you to easily create your own quiz games." It is built for people who want to publish Android quiz games and earn from ads, with no coding. The site's headline asks "Want to Make Money Creating Android Quiz Games?" and promises you can "Build free-to-play quiz games easily without any coding knowledge" and upload them to Google Play. That makes the intended reader a hobbyist or small publisher with an idea for a niche and a stack of images, rather than a developer. The footer gives the company's address as Latvia, and the page says its team "took the step into Word Trivia games development in 2012."

What you build and how

You do not design a game from a blank canvas. You pick one of the game types the builder offers, and the site says there are 5 you can create right now.

"4 Images" is the guess-the-word game where 4 pictures share one answer; the site calls it "one of the most popular and profitable games of its kind." "Guess the Picture" shows one image of a person, celebrity, singer, movie star, sportsperson, animal, car, flower, brand, city or instrument, and the player names it. "Guess the Hidden Picture" covers the image with tiles so only a small part shows; the player uncovers as few tiles as possible, and fewer tiles uncovered means more coins scored. "Find Words" has the player identify words within a puzzle to advance each level. "Chat Story" lets players read chat stories on their device. A sixth tile on the page is marked "???".

The editor is a drag-and-drop wizard, and the site lists 6 steps. You select the type of game, with preset content or your own. You design the screens: each game has screens such as Gameplay, Completed and Menu, each made of background, buttons and text whose colors you can set. You add content, which in "Guess the Picture" is a picture with a question and an answer, dragged into the game, with bulk upload to save time. You customize an icon from ready-to-use templates. You set the game's name and settings such as coin distribution, meaning how many coins a correct answer earns and what each hint costs. Finally you choose the ad network. The page says "All you need to make money is an idea and good images."

The finished game shows what players get: a splash screen, the gameplay screen where they see pictures and guess, a "Well Done" screen, hints that cost earned coins, and a pricelist where players short on coins can complete incentivized offers or wait for free coins. The main menu lets players switch off sounds and contact support at the email address you provide.

Several features target publishing at volume. Multi-language content supports "more then 20 languages," and content translation can convert a game for another market "in few clicks." The Reskin clone feature duplicates a created game "to create new games and Google Play listings." A media pack gives each game "different styles of screenshots, game icon, feature banners, etc." Game levels can live in the cloud, so extra levels are "downloaded by gamers on demand," and you can "add and modify levels without uploading new version of your game to Google Play." In-app purchases let you sell coins to players and get paid through Google Merchant. The site says you can customize the design of each element so the game stands out.

Money works through ads. You make money when ads show in your game, and you get paid directly by the ad network. The page names 2 networks, Admob and Facebook Audience Network, and says you have full control over which one supplies the banner ads, and can change it whenever you want.

The publishing target is Google Play "or any Android market," in the site's words.

The evidence

On price, the site is direct. A feature tile reads "100% Free" with the explanation "Our service is free to use. You can start making money without spending a dime." The pages show no paid plan, usage cap or credit system. Revenue comes from the ad network you choose and from any in-app purchases you set up.

On scale, the page claims "More then 430,000+ people worldwide choose QuickAppNinja." That is the company's own claim. The showcase lists example games with their developer names, among them "Guess the Youtuber," "Guess the Movie," "Bible Verse Quiz," "Emoji Song Quiz" and "Guess the Logo," with titles in several languages and scripts, Arabic among them. Nav links point to ASO Mastery, Testimonials, Top Earners and Support, and the page says you can "contact support 24/7" and follow step-by-step video tutorials.

The site also explains why the builder exists. The team says it made niche trivia games itself, split tested in-game mechanics to find the game flow players like and that earns the most, and then concluded that the core of such games is content. Since it cannot cover every niche in every country's market, it opened the builder so anyone with an idea and content can use its tested technology, which it presents as a win-win strategy.

The sales argument is worth reading critically. The site says "1.5 million Android devices are activated daily," and that "more than 70% of gamers play at least 1 hour a week," and it argues competition should not put you off because few people act. These are market claims, not results from the product.

Who it suits and who it does not

QuickAppNinja suits a solo publisher or hobbyist who knows a niche, such as a favorite singer, football club or Bible trivia, and has the images to fill a quiz. The wizard, the media pack and the icon builder cover most of what a Google Play listing needs, and reskin and translation let one idea become several games for different countries. Nothing is charged up front, so the cost of trying it is your time and your content.

It suits a team or developer much less. The product is template-bound: you choose among 5 game types, so a platformer, shooter or story game is outside it. The pages describe Android only, and revenue is tied to banner ads and coin purchases, so the income depends on how well your game does on Google Play. The site's income-focused pitch is an invitation, not a forecast, and it publishes no earnings figures beyond a Top Earners link.