Flappy Flock
Tap to flap. Last bird flying wins.
1–8 playersTower Tumble: the turn-based stacking party game for 1–8 phones
Take turns dropping bricks. Knock one off the table and you lose.
A crane swings a brick back and forth above a narrow table. When it is your go, you pick the moment to let go — and then everyone watches to see whether the stack forgives you.
- 1–8 players
- Party Game
- Puzzle
- Turn-Based
- Casual
How to play Tower Tumble
1–8 players · One-button tap (DROP) · no download
Join the Game
Scan the QR code on the Game Screen with your phone to join as a player.
Wait for Your Turn
Turns go round the room. Your phone wakes up with a single DROP button when the crane is holding your brick.
Time the Drop
The crane swings like a pendulum. Tap DROP and the brick falls from wherever the crane was — so the whole game is choosing the instant.
Don't Be the One Who Topples It
Once the stack settles, play passes on. If a brick falls off the table, the player whose turn it was loses the round.
About Tower Tumble
Tower Tumble is the turn-based entry in the LanPlay party collection — real physics, real stacking, and a room full of people making noise while one person decides when to let go.
Play Tower Tumble instantly in your web browser — no downloads, no installations. Everyone uses their own smartphone as a controller and plays together on one screen.
If you like Jenga or Stack, this is the party version — same idea, up to eight phones, nothing to install.
Game details
| Players | 1–8 players |
|---|---|
| Genre | Party Game, Puzzle, Turn-Based, Casual, Multiplayer, Skill |
| Controls | One-button tap (DROP) |
| Price | Free to play |
| Platform | Web browser (no download required) |
| Release date | 2026 |
Tower Tumble FAQ
The questions people ask before the first round.
How many players can play Tower Tumble?
1–8 players. Solo it is a stacking challenge; with a group it becomes a game of leaving the next person an impossible tower.
Is Tower Tumble turn-based?
Yes — it is the turn-based game in the collection. Only the active player's phone can drop a brick, and everybody else is watching the screen.
Who loses if the tower collapses slowly?
Whoever's turn it is when the brick actually leaves the table. The current player stays current through the whole settle, so a slow-motion collapse is still charged to the person who caused it.
Can I deliberately build a bad tower?
Absolutely, and you should. A brick balanced on an overhang is a perfectly legal gift to the next player.
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