Responsible Gaming

Last updated: June 2026

We want Tower Rush to stay fun. For the vast majority of players it is a quick, entertaining game — but for some, gambling can stop being fun and become a problem. This page explains how to keep control, and where to turn if you or someone you know needs help.

Gambling is entertainment, not income

The single most important mindset: treat any money you stake as the cost of entertainment, like a cinema ticket — not as a way to make money or recover what you have lost. The house edge is real (the RTP is below 100%), so over time the maths favours the casino. Play for fun, with money you can comfortably afford to lose, or don't play at all.

Warning signs

Gambling may be becoming a problem if you recognise any of these:

• Spending more time or money than you intended, again and again.
• Chasing losses — betting more to win back what you lost.
• Borrowing money, selling things, or using funds meant for bills to gamble.
• Lying to family or friends about how much you play.
• Feeling anxious, irritable or low when you are not playing.
• Gambling to escape stress, boredom or difficult feelings.
• Neglecting work, study, relationships or sleep because of gambling.

If several of these feel familiar, it is worth taking a break and reaching out for support — see below.

Staying in control

• Set a budget before you start and never exceed it. Decide your limit when you are calm, not mid-session.
• Set a time limit too, and stick to it.
• Never chase losses. A losing streak is not "due" to turn around — each round is independent.
• Don't gamble with borrowed money or money set aside for essentials.
• Don't play to escape stress, loneliness or low mood.
• Take regular breaks and avoid playing when tired, upset or under the influence of alcohol.
• Keep it in perspective. No app, signal or "predictor" can beat the RNG — anything promising guaranteed wins is a scam.

Casino safety tools

Reputable licensed casinos give you tools to stay in control. Look for these in your account settings and use them proactively:

• Deposit limits — cap how much you can add per day, week or month.
• Loss and wager limits — cap how much you can lose or stake.
• Session reminders — alerts that show how long you have been playing.
• Cool-off periods — lock yourself out for a short break.
• Self-exclusion — block your account for months or permanently if you need to stop.

Protecting minors

Gambling is strictly for adults aged 18 or over (or older where the law requires). If you share a device with under-18s, consider parental-control software such as family filters to block gambling content, and keep your account details private.

Where to get help

If gambling is causing you harm, support is available and confidential. You are not alone, and reaching out early makes a real difference.

If you or someone else is in immediate distress, please contact your local emergency services or a health professional right away.