Christmas Tower Stack Builder is a branded browser game where players tap to drop floors from a swinging crane and stack them into the tallest Christmas tower they can, standing on your brand's HQ.
Gameplay clip. It starts muted, so use the video controls for sound.
Christmas Tower Stack Builder is an endless stacking game that runs in the browser. A crane on a candy-cane rail swings a floor from side to side above a snowy street. The player taps to let go, and the floor drops straight down onto the tower below.
Whatever hangs over the edge is trimmed off and falls away, so every miss makes the next landing narrower. Line a floor up almost dead center and it snaps into place with nothing lost, and the string lights on that floor switch on. A floor that barely touches the tower falls, and the run ends.
The tower changes as it climbs. Floors cycle through six Christmas buildings: a Gift Shop, Toy Workshop, Candy Office, Elf HQ, Cocoa Cafe and Snow Lab. Every tenth floor becomes a gold billboard that reads 10 FLOORS, 20 FLOORS and so on, and the sky fades from purple dusk to a starry night.
The whole tower stands on a building signed Your Brand HQ, which is the placeholder for your name. It's built for a portrait phone screen. On a computer, the game sits in the middle with snowy side panels, and the right-hand panel has a box for your campaign message.
Double Points doubles a floor's score, but not the milestone bonus. Once a floor falls, no more score can be gained.
The rules take one tap to learn, and every floor asks for a sharper eye than the last.
Tap anywhere on the game screen to drop a floor. The only thing a player has to judge is when, so there's little to explain at a busy booth. Tapping a power-up button never drops the floor by accident.
Trimmed overhang is gone for good, so a sloppy floor makes the next landing harder. Accuracy wins it back: from the third Perfect in a row, each Perfect regrows the floor by 14 pixels, up to its starting width.
At floors 5, 10, 15 and on, players unwrap a power-up: Reverse flips the swing, Repeat undoes the last placement, Insurance absorbs one failed drop and Double Points doubles the next five floors.
The crane starts at 250 pixels per second and gains 9 with every floor placed. It reaches 520 by floor 30 and tops out at 640. From floor 35 the swing gets wider too.
A crane carries a floor from side to side along the rail. Each new floor starts on the opposite side from the last one.
Tap anywhere on the game screen. On a computer, click, or press Space, Enter or the Down arrow. The floor falls straight down.
A near-perfect drop snaps into place and lights up. Anything hanging over is trimmed. Keep stacking until a floor falls.
Want to see it for yourself? Play the live game.
Play the gameThe game works as it is. Send your logo, brand colors and campaign message, and we'll share a proof for you to approve before anything goes live.
Every tower stands on a building signed with your brand name. The menu tag, the desktop side panels and the thank-you line on the result screen carry it too.
The menu, the right-hand side panel on a computer and the result screen each have a box for your campaign copy and call to action.
Floor names and colors, power-up names, swing speeds, points and how often gifts arrive are settings in the game. Make it gentler for a casual crowd or tougher for a competitive one.
What you get with the branded stacking game.
A one-tap drop and a growing Christmas tower make it a fit for a few specific situations.
Anyone can start with one tap, and a run ends when a floor falls, so the next visitor gets a turn. The tower grows on screen floor by floor, so people nearby can follow a run.
There are no levels or timers to explain, and the leaderboard ranks by score, so a tall but sloppy tower doesn't win. See more office Christmas party games.
After a run, an optional form asks for a name and email with a consent tick. In the demo, entries stay in the browser, so tell us where they should go in your quote request. See our event lead generation games.
This is the live game. Time your drops, build a few floors and see how it feels before you ask for a quote.
On a phone, Play opens the game in its own full window so it fills your screen. Your best score is saved on this device.
Trouble playing? Open in a new tab
Still comparing formats? These Christmas games carry your logo, colors and message too.
A 60-second Christmas puzzle. Players drag block pieces onto a frosted board to uncover a hidden picture, which can be swapped for your own image.
Best for holiday trade shows, seasonal lead-gen campaigns and corporate holiday parties.
See the branded Jingle Blocks game
Study a festive picture for five seconds, then drag the shuffled jigsaw pieces back into place before the 60-second clock runs out. Includes a leaderboard.
Best for holiday trade show booths, company Christmas parties and holiday email campaigns.
See the branded Christmas Jigsaw Puzzle game
Players pull back and release to launch balls across a festive pool table. When two balls of the same color touch, they combine and score points.
Best for holiday trade show booths, online holiday campaigns and corporate holiday parties.
See the branded Christmas ComBall gameA run ends when a dropped floor lands with almost nothing under it. Any floor with enough overlap stays, and the overhang is trimmed off and falls away. A floor that overlaps the tower by less than 16 pixels, on a game screen 720 pixels wide, tips off the edge and the run is over, unless the player holds an Insurance gift, which absorbs one failed drop. There is no timer, so a run lasts until a floor falls.
Yes, both, and they come after the run, never before play. The result screen leads to a short form asking for a name, an email and a consent tick, and players can skip it. The Tallest Towers leaderboard then shows the top eight by score, with floors built as the second stat. In this demo the board is stored in the browser and starts with sample names, so a real campaign needs it connected to your own backend. Tell us where entries should go when you request a quote.
The crane swings the first floor at 250 pixels per second and gains 9 for every floor placed. That is 340 at floor 10, 430 at floor 20 and 520 at floor 30, topping out at 640 from about floor 43. From floor 35 the swing also gets wider. Every trimmed floor narrows the landing surface, so players have to win width back with accurate drops: from the third Perfect in a row, each Perfect regrows the floor by 14 pixels, up to its starting width.
Yes. Swing speeds, placement tolerances, points, how often gifts appear and the limit on each gift are all settings in the game, so they can be adjusted. The floor names and colors, the brand name on the HQ building and menu, the campaign copy and the power-up names can be changed too. Tell us about your crowd and how long each player should stay at the screen when you request a quote, and we'll confirm what can change.
Tell us about your event, your audience and your budget. We'll come back with games that fit.
A run ends when a dropped floor lands with almost nothing under it. Any floor with enough overlap stays, and the overhang is trimmed off and falls away. A floor that overlaps the tower by less than 16 pixels, on a game screen 720 pixels wide, tips off the edge and the run is over, unless the player holds an Insurance gift, which absorbs one failed drop. There is no timer, so a run lasts until a floor falls.
Yes, both, and they come after the run, never before play. The result screen leads to a short form asking for a name, an email and a consent tick, and players can skip it. The Tallest Towers leaderboard then shows the top eight by score, with floors built as the second stat. In this demo the board is stored in the browser and starts with sample names, so a real campaign needs it connected to your own backend. Tell us where entries should go when you request a quote.
The crane swings the first floor at 250 pixels per second and gains 9 for every floor placed. That is 340 at floor 10, 430 at floor 20 and 520 at floor 30, topping out at 640 from about floor 43. From floor 35 the swing also gets wider. Every trimmed floor narrows the landing surface, so players have to win width back with accurate drops: from the third Perfect in a row, each Perfect regrows the floor by 14 pixels, up to its starting width.
Yes. Swing speeds, placement tolerances, points, how often gifts appear and the limit on each gift are all settings in the game, so they can be adjusted. The floor names and colors, the brand name on the HQ building and menu, the campaign copy and the power-up names can be changed too. Tell us about your crowd and how long each player should stay at the screen when you request a quote, and we'll confirm what can change.
