1 Peso 2025

Review by eFreeware

1 Peso 2025 is a small Android app from KDR Apps, listed under Entertainment rather than games, and it does one job: it puts a catalog of Mexican coins in your pocket. The catalog spans six coin families and covers issues from 1970 to the present, with images and detail for each entry. For a dime, that is a modest promise, and the app has drawn more than 50,000 installs with a 4.8 average from 349 ratings.

What makes it worth a look rather than a shrug is the combination of reference material and a small learning game. You can browse the coins, then test yourself with an addition mini-game that comes in three difficulty levels. Neither half is elaborate, but together they give the app a reason to exist beyond a static gallery.

The October 2025 update, labeled version 3.0.0, brought new content, a full redesign and what the developer calls important improvements. It is a paid download at ten cents, with no ads and no in-app purchases attached.

A reference shelf for Mexican coins

The core of the app is the catalog: a set of Mexican coins organized into six families, running from 1970 up to the present day. Each entry carries detailed information alongside an image, so you can compare a coin in your hand with what the app shows. That is the sort of thing that helps when you are sorting a jar of mixed change or trying to place a coin you inherited.

For collectors, the appeal is having a compact reference that does not need a signal. The app works offline, which matters if you are at a flea market, a coin fair or anywhere else where a connection is unreliable. You can check a date range or a design without waiting on a page to load.

I would not expect this to replace a serious printed catalog or a specialist collector's guide. It is a simple, charismatic app, and its scope is six families over roughly five decades. That is a defined slice of Mexican coinage, and the app is built around it.

The addition game and its scorekeeping

Alongside the catalog sits an educational addition mini-game with three difficulty levels. The idea is straightforward: you practice adding coin values, and the difficulty setting decides how demanding that gets. It gives the app a second use beyond looking things up, and it is the part most likely to hold a younger user's attention.

The app also keeps a history of game results. That record lets you see how earlier rounds went, which is useful if you are working through the levels or tracking a child's progress over several sittings.

This is where the app is at its most specific. The game is about addition, not about identifying coins or grading them, so it functions as a light educational extra rather than a full quiz on numismatics. The three difficulty levels are the whole of its structure.

What you need before you start

There is not much to arrange. The app installs from Google Play.

The one requirement the developer does state is that the app works offline, so you can use it without a connection. A privacy notice is hosted at tuwebinteligente.com.

Version 3.0.0 brings new content, a complete redesign and important improvements. If you used an earlier version, the current release is a different-looking app with more material in it.

A neat fit for casual collectors and curious households

This is best suited to people who handle Mexican coins and want a quick way to look them up: casual collectors, someone sorting an inherited box, or a household that keeps a jar of change and wonders what is in it. The offline catalog means the reference is there when you need it.

The addition game widens that circle a little. A parent or teacher looking for a light arithmetic exercise tied to something concrete, rather than abstract numbers, could put the three difficulty levels to use, and the game history gives a record of how those sessions went.

The barrier to trying it is close to nothing, and the 4.8 average from 349 ratings suggests the people who have installed it are content with what they got.

A ten-cent catalog that knows its scope

1 Peso 2025 is a narrow app that does its narrow job well. It catalogs Mexican coins across six families from 1970 onward, illustrates them, keeps a history of the addition game, and runs without a connection. The redesign in version 3.0.0, released in October 2025, added content and polished the presentation.

If you collect Mexican coins, sort through them, or want a simple arithmetic game with a coin theme, this is an easy purchase to justify. It costs ten cents, shows no ads and asks for no further spending. Anyone hoping for a broad world-coin reference or a deep numismatic tool will find the app stays within its stated range, and that is the honest shape of it.

I would recommend it to casual collectors and households with a drawer of old change. It is a small, well-liked utility, and at this price the calculation is simple.

What's new in version 3.0

Nuevo contenido, lavado de cara completo de app y mejoras importantes