Stake games

Stake Original

Stake Dragon Tower: rules, levels and payouts

Nine floors to climb, five difficulties to explore: find Dragon Tower’s controls and payouts for every level.

By The Gambling Desk · Published · Verified

Nine floors, dragon eggs and a multiplier that climbs with you: Dragon Tower turns every row into a new decision. Pick a tile and, if the climb continues, cash out or try the next floor.

Climb the tower

Choose your bet and difficulty at the start. Revealing an egg clears the floor and opens the next row. A wrong tile ends the round and loses the bet. Progress runs from bottom to top; Cashout lets you stop after a successful floor.

The number of safe tiles depends on difficulty. The tower keeps its nine levels, but the route to the top feels very different from Easy to Master.

The Dragon Tower screen

Inside the Stake interface

Stake Original Dragon Tower in pictures

Dragon Tower artwork interface
Dragon Tower artwork view on Stake.
Dragon Tower gameplay interface
Dragon Tower gameplay view on Stake.

The tower sits in the centre, with controls on the left: bet, difficulty, Manual and Auto modes, and random selection. In manual mode, you choose each tile. Random Pick chooses at random for you; Auto repeats a series configuration.

Five difficulties, five progressions

Easy, Medium, Hard, Expert and Master set the proportion of safe tiles. The first floor starts at 1.31× on Easy, compared with 3.92× on Master.

At the ninth level, the table values are respectively 13.05×, 37.67×, 501.76×, 19,289.34× and 256,901.12×. The largest multipliers correspond to nine consecutive successes in the least likely configurations.

Dragon Tower payout table

TGD Dragon Tower multiplier table
Dragon Tower multipliers by level and difficulty. Select the image to open it at full size.

Each row corresponds to a difficulty. The columns run from level 9 to level 1, so your first floor is on the right. To compare difficulties at the same stage, stay in the same column.

On Easy, the first three floors show 1.31×, 1.74× and 2.32×. On Hard, they show 1.96×, 3.92× and 7.84×. The image is also in the Stake Originals tables.

A cashout example

A 5-unit bet cashed out at 3.92× gives 19.60 units in total, including 14.60 profit. If you continue, that return stays in the round: a losing tile on the next level wipes it out.

The table shows how each difficulty progresses floor by floor. It does not reveal the egg route. To check a completed game, use provably fair data.

Frequently asked questions

Can I stop before the top?

Yes. After each egg found, Cashout lets you collect the multiplier reached.

Why is the first level on the right of the table?

The image presents levels in descending order, from 9 to 1. Start with the last column to follow your climb.

Is Master more advantageous?

It offers higher multipliers with fewer safe tiles. It changes risk and potential payout without guaranteeing better returns.

Sources and references

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