Stake Dragon Tower: Rules, Levels and Payouts

Dragon Tower asks you to climb a nine-level tower. On each floor, the player chooses one tile. Revealing a dragon egg clears the level and increases the multiplier; selecting a losing tile ends the round and forfeits the bet.

After every success, you can cash out or attempt the next floor. Continuing increases the potential return but puts the bet and the multiplier already earned at risk again with another selection.

How to Play Dragon Tower

1. Set the bet and choose a difficulty.
2. Start the game, then select a tile on the first row.
3. If the tile contains an egg, the level is cleared and the multiplier increases.
4. Cash out the displayed return or choose a tile on the next row.
5. A losing tile ends the climb and cancels the potential return from the round.

The random selection control can choose a tile for you. It does not know which tiles are safe and does not improve the probabilities.

Understanding the Interface

The tower occupies the centre of the screen. The side panel contains the bet, difficulty, Manual or Auto mode, and the random selection control.

In Manual mode, you choose every tile and decide when to cash out. Auto mode can repeat a configuration, but it does not turn selections into predictions. Before using it, check the number of rounds and any available profit or loss limits.

Progress runs from the bottom to the top. The current multiplier appears after every successfully cleared floor; it remains a potential return until it has been cashed out.

The Five Difficulty Levels

Dragon Tower offers Easy, Medium, Hard, Expert and Master. The setting changes the proportion of safe and losing tiles on each row. Easy leaves more safe choices and starts at 1.31x. Master concentrates the risk and starts at 3.92x.

The multiplier growth reflects this difference. At level 9, the table shows 13.05x on Easy, 37.67x on Medium, 501.76x on Hard, 19,289.34x on Expert and 256,901.12x on Master. These high values require nine consecutive successful selections.

No difficulty is inherently better. Easy reduces the volatility of each floor; Master greatly increases both the potential payout and the risk that the climb will end.

Dragon Tower Payout Table

Each row corresponds to a difficulty. The columns run from level 9 to level 1: the first floor is therefore read on the right, with progression moving towards the left.

On Easy, the first three levels show 1.31x, 1.74x and 2.32x. On Hard, they show 1.96x, 3.92x and 7.84x. Always compare the same level to measure the effect of difficulty.

The branded table presents the reference values and can be opened at full size for a concise overview.

Cashout Example

A bet of 5 units cashed out at 3.92x produces a total return of 19.60 units, including the bet. The net profit is 14.60 units.

If the player continues and then chooses a losing tile, the potential 19.60 units are not retained. Cashout must take place before the next selection to secure the displayed return.

Tips and Limits

• check the difficulty before starting the tower;
• read the table from level 1, which is on the right;
• decide on a climbing limit before being drawn towards the multipliers at the top;
• treat random selection as a shortcut, not as strategic assistance;
• cap the number of rounds before using Auto mode.

Choosing Easy or stopping earlier can reduce volatility, but it does not make the game risk-free. Previous results cannot identify a safe tile on the next row.

Dragon Tower and Provably Fair

Dragon Tower uses the provably fair mechanism documented by Stake. Once the server seed has been revealed, the result can be checked using the server seed, client seed and nonce. This check takes place after the game and does not reveal the tiles in advance.

Our guide to Stake provably fair explains this verification in detail.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can You Cash Out after Every Floor?

Yes. After revealing an egg, the player can use cashout instead of selecting a tile on the next row.

Why Does Master Pay More Quickly?

Because each level has a less favourable proportion of safe tiles. The higher multiplier compensates for a lower probability of success without guaranteeing a better result.

Does the Multiplier Include the Bet?

Yes. A 2x multiplier represents a total return of twice the bet; the net profit is therefore equal to one times the bet.