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When you start, a block (or “slice”) begins sliding horizontally across the screen at some height.
You tap the screen (or tap a control) to drop the moving block onto the block beneath it.
The better the alignment with the block below, the more of the block remains. If part of the block overhangs, the overhanging part is cut off.
If you drop with a slight misalignment, the excess portion is cut away and removed, making your next block smaller.
If your misalignment is very poor (i.e. almost no overlap), you might lose the block entirely, ending the game.
Each successful drop continues the tower upward. The goal is to stack as many as possible, reaching the highest possible height (score).
As the tower gets higher, it becomes more challenging. The blocks may move faster or require more precision. (This is common in stacking games of this type.)
Stack Master is a minimalist endless stacking game in which you build a tower as tall as possible. The clean graphics leave nothing to distract you from the core challenge, which is timing each drop perfectly.
A block slides back and forth across the screen above your tower. When you drop it, any part that hangs over the edge of the block below is sliced away, so the next piece becomes smaller. Perfect alignment keeps the block at full size, while sloppy timing quickly shrinks your tower until there is nothing left to stack on. Your height is your score, and global leaderboards show how you compare with other players.
Tap the screen or click to drop each block. The game is shown in portrait mode and suits phones especially well. Instead of watching the moving block, focus on the edge of the tower below and tap when the two line up, since this makes perfect drops much easier.
Similar picks on Plays Games: Stack Ball 3D, Unstack Tower and Balls: Ricochet!.
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Stack Master is a minimalist endless stacking game in which you build a tower as tall as possible. The clean graphics leave nothing to distract you from the core challenge, which is timing each drop perfectly.
A block slides back and forth across the screen above your tower. When you drop it, any part that hangs over the edge of the block below is sliced away, so the next piece becomes smaller. Perfect alignment keeps the block at full size, while sloppy timing quickly shrinks your tower until there is nothing left to stack on. Your height is your score, and global leaderboards show how you compare with other players.
Tap the screen or click to drop each block. The game is shown in portrait mode and suits phones especially well. Instead of watching the moving block, focus on the edge of the tower below and tap when the two line up, since this makes perfect drops much easier.
Similar picks on Plays Games: Stack Ball 3D, Unstack Tower and Balls: Ricochet!.
When you start, a block (or “slice”) begins sliding horizontally across the screen at some height.
You tap the screen (or tap a control) to drop the moving block onto the block beneath it.
The better the alignment with the block below, the more of the block remains. If part of the block overhangs, the overhanging part is cut off.
If you drop with a slight misalignment, the excess portion is cut away and removed, making your next block smaller.
If your misalignment is very poor (i.e. almost no overlap), you might lose the block entirely, ending the game.
Each successful drop continues the tower upward. The goal is to stack as many as possible, reaching the highest possible height (score).
As the tower gets higher, it becomes more challenging. The blocks may move faster or require more precision. (This is common in stacking games of this type.)
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