Tower Rush - Complete test with honest opinion
PROVIDER:
Galaxys
TYPE:
Turbo Game / Quick Game
VOLATILITY:
High
RTP:
96,12-97%
MINIMUM BET:
0.01
MAXIMUM BET:
100
AUTO GAME:
No
RELEASE DATE:
19/12/2024
Tower Rush - Complete test with honest opinion
So I decided to do something different: Open an account, deposit money, play for two weeks, withdraw, and document every step of the process. My conclusion is clear: the game pays and is fun, but there are strategies you need to know before starting. 👇
Tower Rush: Scam or safe game? Real test
This article is the diary of that test. It is not a list of specifications nor an opinion based on the demo. It is what happened when I put real euros on the table and checked, step by step, if Tower Rush works as promised.
Test result: 4.2 / 5 ★★★★☆
Tower Rush passed all tests. The game works as advertised, withdrawals were processed smoothly, the demo and real mode behave identically, and the Provably Fair technology is verifiable. I found no signs of scam or manipulation.
Day 1: Registration, deposit, and first rounds
Monday, 10:20 — Registration
I chose a casino with an MGA license. Registration took four minutes: personal data, email, password. Confirmation by email in less than a minute. I uploaded my ID and a bank statement for KYC verification immediately after — I didn't want surprises when withdrawing.
10:35 — Deposit
€25 with Visa. Instant crediting. No casino fees (my bank does charge €0.20 for international transactions, but that's a bank issue).
10:40 — First rounds in real mode
Bet: €0.25 per round. Cashout target: x6. I played 30 rounds in about twelve minutes. Results: 18 rounds with successful cashout, 12 where the tower fell before reaching my target. Net balance of the session: +€1.85. Balance: €26.85.
First observation: the mechanics are exactly the same as in the demo. Same block speed, same oscillation rhythm, same difficulty progression. I noticed no difference in the game's behavior. What I did notice: the pressure of each click is different when real money is at stake.
Day 3: Long session and first negative streak
Wednesday, 19:15 — Night session
I sat down intending to play for fifteen minutes. In the end, it was twenty-five — first mistake. Bet: €0.25, target x7.
50 rounds played. The first 30 were normal: a mix of wins and losses. Then came nine consecutive rounds where the tower fell before the fifth floor. Nine. In a row.
Session balance: -€4.20. Balance: €22.65.
This is where many players start to suspect that something is rigged. And I understand it. Nine bad rounds in a row feel unfair. But they are not — not with high volatility. I did the math afterward: with an approximate success rate of 60%, the probability of failing nine times in a row is about 0.026%. Low, but not impossible. In 500 rounds, it is almost likely to happen at least once.
Is nine bad rounds in a row normal?
With a failure probability per round of 40% (conservative estimate for target x7), the probability of nine consecutive failures is 0.40⁹ = 0.00026, that is, 0.026%. It sounds very low, but in 500 rounds the cumulative probability of at least one streak of 9 exceeds 12%. Uncommon, but within the expected range. It is not a sign of manipulation.
Day 5: Provably Fair Verification
After the streak on day 3, I decided to check the Provably Fair technology. Tower Rush allows you to verify each round individually through a system of cryptographic hashes.
I selected ten rounds from day 3 — including five from the negative streak. For each one, I compared the hash generated before the round with the result obtained. The process is technical but accessible: you copy the hash data, input it into the verifier, and check if they match.
Verification result: The ten rounds matched perfectly. The pre-round hashes correspond to the results obtained. There are no signs of post-alteration. The system works as described.
This does not prove that every future round will be fair — but it does demonstrate that the verification mechanism is functional and that the rounds I verified were not manipulated. It is the highest level of transparency that a crash game can offer.
Day 7: First Withdrawal
Sunday, 11:00 — Withdrawal request
Balance: €23.40 (after several sessions). I requested to withdraw €15 via Skrill. The KYC verification had already been completed since day 1, so there was no additional step.
Sunday, 17:45 — Money received
6 hours and 45 minutes from the request to the money in my Skrill account. No fees from the casino. No incidents or error messages. Clean process.
This is the test that matters most to resolve the issue of the scam. A game can have the best licenses in the world, but if they don't let you withdraw, none of that matters. In this case, the withdrawal was processed without any problems. Fast, with no excuses and no surprise fine print.
Day 10: Second withdrawal and test with another method
Wednesday, 14:20 — Withdrawal request via Visa card
Remaining balance: €8.40. I withdrew the entire available balance.
Friday, 09:30 — Money credited to bank account
2 days and 19 hours. Within the usual range for credit cards. No fees from the casino. The bank statement shows the name of the payment processor, not the casino — something that may be relevant if you care about discretion.
Two withdrawals, two methods, zero problems. The experience with Visa was slower than with Skrill, as expected, but still smooth. No requests for additional documents, no unexpected blocks.
Day 14: Summary of all sessions
After two weeks of testing, here are the complete numbers:
The effective RTP of 93.6 % is below the theoretical (96-97 %), but with only 310 rounds it is a very small sample. The variance with high volatility makes deviations of three or four percentage points completely normal in samples of this size. If I had played 3,000 rounds, the actual RTP would be much closer to the theoretical.
What would have indicated a scam?
To provide context, these are the signals I was looking for during the test — and that I did not find:
Scam signals that did NOT occur:
— Blocked or delayed withdrawal without explanation → It did not occur. Both withdrawals were processed in normal time.
— Request for additional documents after verification → It did not occur. The KYC was completed once and nothing was requested again.
— Detectable difference between demo and real mode → Not detected. The game behavior was consistent.
— Provably Fair hashes that do not match → It did not occur. All verifications were successful.
— Results that statistically challenge the reasonable → No. The streak of 9 failures was improbable but not impossible.
— Hidden or modified withdrawal conditions → I found none.
But beware: the risk does exist elsewhere
Tower Rush as a game passed the test. But that does not mean that any experience with Tower Rush will be positive. The weak link in the chain is not Galaxsys software — it is the casino where you play.
I have read reports from players who had problems with withdrawals on platforms without verifiable licenses or with licenses from weak jurisdictions. The game worked well, but the casino did not process the payments. That is not a Tower Rush problem — it is a platform problem.
How to protect yourself? Three simple rules that I applied during the test:
- Verify the license. MGA, Curaçao eGaming, Gibraltar. It must be visible in the footer of the website. If it does not appear or you cannot verify it, do not deposit.
- Do the KYC when registering. A casino that allows you to withdraw without verification is not necessarily generous — it may not comply with anti-money laundering regulations. Serious casinos verify.
- Start small. My test deposit was €25. Enough to evaluate the game and test withdrawals without risking a significant amount.
What other players think about security
"I have verified more than thirty rounds with the Provably Fair system. All correct. If anyone believes that the game is rigged, I invite them to do the same — the data is there to verify it."
"I withdrew €45 with Bitcoin and it was in my wallet in less than three hours. No questions, no hurdles. The casino was licensed in Curaçao and the process was completely clean."
"My only bad experience was with a casino without a clear license — it took them a week to process a withdrawal of €20. I switched to a platform with MGA and since then zero problems. The game is the same, the difference is the casino."
"What reassured me the most was trying the demo and seeing that it is identical to the real mode. There are no tricks or hidden differences. The volatility caught me off guard at first, but that is not a scam — it's how the game works."
The game mechanics — quick summary for those who don't know
Tower Rush is a crash game from Galaxsys where you build a turn by stacking blocks. A block swings over the tower, you decide when to drop it. If it falls well, the multiplier goes up. If it falls badly, the round ends and you lose the bet. You can press CASHOUT at any time to collect your accumulated winnings.
The game includes three random bonuses: Frozen Floor (freezes your multiplier as a guaranteed minimum payout), Temple Floor (extra multiplier roulette), and Triple Build (three automatic floors with no risk). None are frequent — they appear at most once per session each.
Questions that skeptical players ask me
How do I know my casino doesn't manipulate Tower Rush?
Are bad streaks normal?
Can I withdraw my winnings without issues?
Is there a difference between the demo and real mode?
What do I do if a casino doesn't pay me?
Sofía Fernández
Cybersecurity and iGaming Integrity Specialist
Test conclusion: scam or safe game?
After two weeks of documented testing — eight sessions, 310 rounds, two successful withdrawals, ten Provably Fair checks, a bad streak of nine rounds that turns out to be statistically normal — the conclusion is clear:
Tower Rush is not a scam. It is a licensed crash game, with verifiable technology, transparent RTP, and functional withdrawals. The results of my test are consistent with a fair game that operates within the parameters it advertises.
Does that mean you will make money? No. The casino has a mathematical advantage in the long run, and high volatility produces streaks that may seem unfair without being so. What it does mean is that when you play Tower Rush at a licensed casino, the game does what it says it does. And if you decide to withdraw, your money arrives.
The real risk lies in choosing the wrong platform. Tower Rush is safe. The casino you choose may not be. Research before depositing, do KYC from day one, and start small. With those precautions, there is no reasonable reason to suspect this game.
Security rating: 4.2 out of 5.
Responsible gaming: Tower Rush is a game of chance with a mathematical advantage for the casino. Do not bet money you need to cover essential expenses. Set a budget and a time limit before each session. If the game stops being fun or starts to affect your life, seek help. Player support services are available in your autonomous community and through organizations like Gamblers Anonymous.
