Responsible Gambling

How to keep Tower Rush and other casino games a form of entertainment, and where to find help.

Information site

No registration or payments

18+

1. Understanding Problem Gambling

Tower Rush is fast: a round takes seconds, and the next one is a single tap away. That pace is part of the appeal, and it is also why the game needs limits. Problem gambling is when gambling starts to harm your finances, relationships, work or health and becomes hard to stop. It can affect anyone, and it often grows slowly, from a habit into a need.

Speed can blur the sense of how much has been spent. A hundred rounds at £1 pass quickly, and with them £100 of stakes. Keeping track of time and money is the first line of defence.

2. Warning Signs

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

You spend more money or time on gambling than you planned.
You raise stakes to win back losses.
You borrow money, use savings or sell things to keep playing.
You hide your gambling from family or friends.
You feel restless or irritable when you try to cut down.
You play to escape stress, boredom or low mood.
Work, study or family time suffers because of gambling.
You think about gambling when you are not playing and plan the next session in advance.
You feel that the game owes you a win.

3. Tips for Playing Responsibly

Treat Tower Rush as paid entertainment, not as a way to make money.
Set a budget you can afford to lose before each session, and stop when it is spent.
Set a time limit and take regular breaks.
Never chase losses – a fixed stake protects your budget, as the strategy page explains.
Do not play when you are upset, tired or have been drinking.
Keep gambling money separate from money for bills and essentials.
Balance gambling with other activities and interests.
Learn the game for free in the demo before you stake real money.

4. Self-Exclusion and Limits

Licensed casinos offer tools that put limits in place before you need them: deposit limits, loss limits, session reminders, time-outs and self-exclusion for a set period. Self-exclusion closes your account at a casino and stops you opening a new one there for the chosen time. Many banks also let you block gambling payments on your card, and blocking software can stop gambling sites from opening on your devices. A short time-out of a day or a week can break a pattern before it settles in, while longer self-exclusion gives space to step away completely. Using these tools early is a sign of control, not of weakness.

5. Getting Help

If gambling is causing harm to you or someone close to you, free and confidential help is available:

National Gambling Helpline – run by GamCare, free on 0808 8020 133, 24 hours a day.
GamCare – advice, live chat and treatment across the United Kingdom.
BeGambleAware – information, self-assessment and links to local support services.
Gambling Therapy – free online support and forums in several languages.

These services also support family members and friends affected by someone else's gambling, and your GP can refer you to specialist NHS gambling services. Talking to someone early makes a difference, whether the problem is yours or a family member's.

6. Protecting Minors

Gambling is for adults aged 18 and over. If children use your devices, keep casino logins and payment cards private, never save passwords in a shared browser and use parental controls or filtering software to block gambling sites. Talk to young people about how casino games work and why they are not a way to earn money. Casinos verify age and identity before allowing play for money, and an adult should never help a minor get around those rules.

Last updated 2026-10-27