Getting in
One tab, one sign-in
Sign in, then search the instant games shelf for Tower Dash. It opens in the browser straight away.
- Bookmark the game list to skip the search next time
- Full screen gives the tower its full height
Windows and macOS
Desktop has the shortest setup on this site. Sign in, run Tower Dash in a tab, and click Play or press Space to release the crate. The tab always loads the current build.
Tower Dash is an instant tower-building game from InOut Games, where a crane replaces reels and paylines. A crane holds a crate, you drop it, and the multiplier climbs with each placed crate.
The first panel covers reaching the game, the second covers the controls.
Getting in
Sign in, then search the instant games shelf for Tower Dash. It opens in the browser straight away.
The input
A click on Play drops the crate, and the Space key does the same. It is the same single input as a tap on a phone, so the timing is unchanged on a desktop.
Desktop and mobile share one account. Sign in on either and the balance and history are the same.
Written for a laptop that is signing in for the first time.
Any of them opens a new tab. Leave this one open if you want the steps in front of you while you work through them.
A short form and a confirmation for a new account. A full keyboard makes the form quicker than on a phone.
Choose a payment method, deposit the figure you decided on beforehand, then set a deposit limit while you are still in the account area.
Search Tower Dash by name and click it. Press the full screen control for the tallest view of the stack.
The browser tab always loads the current build, so updates take care of themselves.
The multiplier ladder is the same on every device. Screen size decides how much of the tower you see.
A normal browser tab inside the site frame. Comfortable when you have something else running in another window.
The surrounding chrome costs a little vertical space as the tower grows.
The play area takes the whole panel. It shows more floors of the tower than any handheld.
Space works here too, so the pointer can stay parked.
The nearest handheld equivalent, with a wide stack view and a thumb instead of a cursor.
Covered on the tablet page.
Portrait play with the drop control under your thumb, through the browser or the Android app.
Less of the tower visible, identical game.
Browser play
Sign in, find Tower Dash on the instant games shelf, and press Space when the crate lines up.
Tower Dash asks you to watch a moving crate and decide when to stop. A larger screen shows more of what you are deciding about.
A phone shows part of the tower. A full-screen desktop panel shows the whole stack, the crate’s swing above it and the multiplier ladder together. The odds stay the same, and the view shows more of the round at once.
The cost is portability. Desktop play happens at a desk, while a round of Tower Dash is short enough for a phone break.
Setup is just a sign-in. Sign in, search the instant games shelf and click Tower Dash. It opens in the tab and the round starts. To test the machine first, run the free demo on the download hub: it loads in the browser straight away on a 1 000 000 fun balance, and Space works in it. Then open Tower Dash on your desktop.
Two small jobs are worth doing once. Bookmark the game list, so that you skip the search on each return. Then set a deposit limit while you are in the account area, which is easier to navigate with a keyboard than on a phone.
Play and Space both release the crate, and they behave identically. They differ in what your hand has to do.
The crate swinging across the top of the stack is the thing to watch. With Space, the pointer can stay wherever it is and your eyes stay on the crane. With the mouse, park the pointer on Play before the round and leave it there.
The crate drops from wherever the crane is holding it at the moment you press, so the input is a matter of timing. Keep the mouse for Cash Out and use Space for drops.
A crate that is placed adds a floor and moves the multiplier up one step. A crate that falls closes the round at that height. Those are the two outcomes of a drop.
On Easy a sample ladder opens at x1.01, x1.04, x1.09, x1.15, x1.21 and x1.28. The top win is 100 000 USD, and bets run from 0.12 to 100 USD.
The round also ends when you press Cash Out, which pays the multiplier of the last placed crate.
Easy, Medium and Hard are set before the round. The setting decides the maximum tower height, the chance of placing each crate and the potential payout. Easy allows 40 crates, Medium 38 and Hard 35.
Medium is a reasonable opening on a desktop, where the full tower is visible from the first drop. Both bonus buys also run in Medium mode, so it shows you the setting they use.
Change difficulty between rounds if you want to compare. A single lost tower says little about a setting.
InOut Games lists a return to player of 95.5%. It is an average across a very large number of rounds and is the same on every device.
It describes the game over the long run, and each session plays out on its own. Tower, InOut Games’ 2021 release, is a separate game with its own return and win cap, and BoomBit’s arcade Tower Dash and Galaxsys’s Tower Rush are different games as well.
Cash Out becomes available after every successfully placed crate. It is manual, so you choose the moment.
On a desktop your drop hand can stay on Space while the mouse hand rests on Cash Out. Decide the multiplier you will accept before the round starts and click when it appears. Then start a round in full screen.
Deposit the figure you settled on, set a limit while you are in the account area, and open Tower Dash full screen. Play the first ten towers at a small stake and on one difficulty to learn the crane.
After that, compare it with the phone. A desktop suits longer sessions and a handset suits five-minute ones, and the account is the same on both.
Tower Dash runs in the browser, and InOut Games lists 4 GB of RAM, a 2.0 GHz dual-core processor and a stable connection among its recommended specs. The bet history keeps the stake, difficulty, multiplier and result of each tower, so a long desk session is easy to review. The provably fair settings show the seed values and hash for any round. The bonus buys are priced against your stake: at the 0.12 USD minimum bet they cost 6 and 12 USD, and at a bet of 2 they cost 100 and 200.