RULES
THE GAME
Everyone taps the same object. It breaks when a hidden number of taps is reached. The person whose tap breaks it wins the round. Then a new object appears.
THE HIDDEN NUMBER
It is drawn at random for every round, between 1,000,000 and 10,000,000, and is stored in one place nobody can read — not the page, not the operator’s dashboard. Nothing on screen tells you how close it is; the object’s damage follows a curve that has no relationship to it.
FREE TO PLAY
Playing is free and needs no account. Every tap counts, on every device, for everyone.
POWER
A player may buy Power. Each level makes every one of that player’s taps land as one more click on the counter — ×2, ×3, and so on, up to ×100. It is permanent, it stacks, and it can be saved behind an email so it follows you across devices. Power does not reveal the hidden number, does not move it, and does not lift the rate limit: a tap is still a tap and a hand still has to make it. The object breaks on whichever tap carries the counter past the hidden number, powered or not. Buying Power adds nothing to the prize: it changes your taps, not what is inside.
THE PRIZE POOL
Each round carries a prize pool in dollars, made of what sponsors put in and whatever the operator adds. The page only says that there is a prize inside. What comes out of the object is chosen by the operator during the round — a sum of money, or a real thing — and revealed to everyone when it breaks. It goes to the person whose tap broke it. To receive it, the winner gives a name and an email when claiming. Every prize claim is checked by a person before anything is sent, and the winner is contacted at that email — which is used for nothing else and never shown. One prize per person per month, checked by hand at that step. Prizes are sent where the sponsor can ship them and money is paid where it can lawfully be paid; if that excludes you, you may still claim the win. Automated tapping voids a prize.
SPONSORS
Brands may sponsor a round. Several can share one; the biggest package is the primary sponsor. A fixed part of what a sponsor pays goes into that round’s prize pool, and a sponsor learns nothing about the hidden number.
FAIR PLAY
Tapping faster than a hand can — scripts, macros, many devices — is against the rules. Rates are limited, identities are limited, and a win that looks automated is held for review and may be refused.
YOUR NAME
Anyone may put a name on their taps in the live feed, and a winner may put a name on the round for 30 days after the break. Names are moderated; an abusive name is replaced and the round reopened for a new one.