iPad and Android tablets
A tablet shows more of the stack than any phone. Sign in, start Tower Dash, and rotate the panel once before your first drop. iPads and Android tablets take identical steps.
Tower Dash is an instant tower-building game by InOut Games, where a crane replaces reels and paylines. A crane holds a crate above your tower, one tap drops it, and the multiplier climbs with every placed crate.
One sign-in covers both panels below, and the same account you use on a phone.
Setup
Sign in through Safari or Chrome, then search the instant games shelf for Tower Dash. The round loads in the tab with the stack already sized to the panel.
Handling
Hold the tablet by its long edges and drop with whichever thumb is comfortable. Either thumb can reach the Play control from that grip.
Android tablets can also take the Tower Dash app from our partner, which puts the same account behind a drawer icon.
Both kinds of tablet take the same four steps.
Any of them opens a new tab. A tablet has room to keep this page in a second window while you work through the steps.
A larger keyboard makes this quicker than on a phone. The session you create here is the one the game runs inside.
Add the page to your home screen from the browser menu or Share sheet, then deposit the figure you decided on before you opened the game.
Search the instant games shelf by name. Rotate the tablet once before your first drop and keep whichever orientation reads better to you.
Every return visit after this is the home screen icon, a sign-in, and the shelf.
The client and the multiplier ladder are the same on every tablet. Orientation and panel size change how much of the tower you see.
The widest handheld view of the crane's swing. Two-handed grip, either thumb on the drop.
Less vertical room, so a very tall tower has a tighter frame.
Tallest stack view short of a full-screen desktop panel. Suits long runs on Easy, where a tower can reach 40 crates.
One-handed play is possible on a small iPad, awkward on a large one.
Same sign-in and behaviour as on an iPad. Chrome and Samsung Internet both run the round.
The Android app icon works here too, and skips the browser entirely.
More floors of the tower visible at once.
A comfortable setup for learning the crane's pace.
A propped tablet leaves your hands free, which steadies the tap.
Keep the cash out control inside easy reach before you settle in.
Big panel, short round
Sign in once, pin the page, pick an orientation. The tower is the same on every device, and a tablet shows the most of it in your hands.
Tower Dash gives you a few seconds of crane movement and asks for one decision. How much of the tower you can see while the crate swings affects how comfortable that decision is.
A tablet shows the most of any device you can hold. The stack, the crane above it, the multiplier ladder and the Cash Out control all appear at once and stay visible as the tower grows. The same round works on a phone with a narrower view.
A bigger panel keeps the crane’s speed, the chance of placing a crate and the 95.5% return exactly as they are. It shows you more of the same round. If that is what you want, open Tower Dash on your tablet before you read on.
To check the tablet first, load the free demo on the download hub. It runs in the browser straight away on a 1 000 000 fun balance. Then sign in with whichever browser you already use on the tablet and search the instant games shelf for Tower Dash. Both take the same steps in the same order.
Do two things before your first stake. Pin the page to the home screen so later sessions start from an icon, and deposit the figure you decided on before you opened the game.
Android tablets have a third option: the Tower Dash app from our partner, which puts the same account behind a drawer icon. The APK page covers that flow prompt by prompt.
Portrait fits more floors on screen. It is a comfortable setup while the pace is still new.
Landscape gives you a two-handed grip with a thumb on either side of the play area and a wider view of the crate’s swing. The game’s timing is the same in both orientations. Landscape costs vertical room, so a tall tower has a tighter frame.
Try both in your first session and keep the one you find easier to follow.
A tablet is heavier than a phone, and a long evening shows it. Hold it by the long edges with your fingers behind the panel and your thumbs free. Either thumb can take the drop.
Find Cash Out before you settle in. On a large tablet in portrait it can end up further from your thumbs than you expect. Adjust your grip so you can reach it without shifting your hands, because it is how you bank a multiplier.
For sessions past twenty minutes, a stand or a table is more comfortable than holding the device.
A crate swings on the crane above your stack. One tap on Play releases it. A placed crate adds a floor and steps the multiplier up. A fallen crate closes the round at that height.
Cash Out is manual and available after every successfully placed crate. It pays the multiplier of the last placed crate. Bets run from 0.12 to 100 USD, and the maximum win is 100 000 USD.
Easy, Medium and Hard are chosen before the round and stay fixed once it is live. Easy allows up to 40 crates, Medium 38 and Hard 35. The setting also decides the chance of placing each crate and the potential payout.
Tablets let the game run beside something else. Keeping your balance in a second pane saves leaving the round to check a number.
Give Tower Dash the larger pane. You need the crane and the top of the stack visible together, and a narrow column removes the larger view that a tablet offers.
Set the amount before you open the game. Take a small stake and use the first ten towers to learn the crane’s pace. Keep one orientation and one difficulty for all ten so that you change a single variable at a time.
Cash out early across those ten to see how often a crate falls on your setting. Pick your orientation, then play Tower Dash on the bigger panel.
For a smooth tablet session InOut Games recommends iOS 14 or Android 10 and newer, a 2.0 GHz dual-core processor, 4 GB of RAM, 100 MB of free storage and a stable 4G, 5G or Wi-Fi connection, and a 1080 x 1920 panel or larger gives the tower its full height. The bet history in the game menu keeps your stake, difficulty, multiplier and result for every round, which makes it simple to compare how portrait and landscape sessions went. Round outcomes are provably fair, with seed values and hash checks available inside the game.