Rising Multipliers and the price of one more block
The ladder starts small. In the demo client an Easy round opened at x1.01 and reached x1.28 after six blocks, and the steps widen as the stack grows.
That widening makes the middle of a tower the hard part. By then a fallen block costs the multiplier you have built as well as the stake.
Name your exit in blocks. “Block seven” can be decided before the round starts. A money target tends to get decided mid-round, with a crate already swinging.
What Cash Out is for
Cash Out is the only way a round pays. It becomes available after each block that lands, and it banks the multiplier shown on screen.
It is manual. If a block falls before you press it, the round ends, and no mechanic in the rules brings a fallen block back.
The button matters most near the top of a tall stack, where the multiplier at risk is largest. The free demo on this page is a good place to practise pressing it at a set height. After that, start a tower on Tower Dash at a small stake.
The bonus buys compared
Both purchases are offered next to the ordinary round, and both build in Medium mode without any taps.
| Purchase | Price | What you get | When it fits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Touch the skies! | 50x the bet | Three automatic attempts; a fallen block uses one and building continues from the current floor; pays the last completed floor’s multiplier | The lower-volatility buy, two stars of three in the client |
| Build your city! | 100x the bet | Several towers built automatically; each completed tower’s multiplier is locked in and the payout is the sum | A session with a bankroll already set aside, three stars of three |
Work out the price from the stake you play. In the demo client, at a bet of 2, the buy menu showed 100 and 200. The demo lets you run both for fun credits first.
Choosing a difficulty for the session you want
You pick the difficulty before each round, so you can change it from one tower to the next.
Easy has the highest of the three maximum heights, 40 blocks, and it is the setting the observed ladder above was read on.
Hard has the lowest, 35 blocks. Medium sits between them at 38 blocks, and it is the mode both bonus buys run in. The rules say the setting also changes the chance of placing a block and the potential payout, and the provider publishes no figures for either.
The provider publishes one return to player figure, 96% in the client build. At every setting, a standing tower pays only when you press Cash Out.
Choose your setting, decide your exit, then get Tower Dash on Android.