Torii Tower vs Span

Stack the torii gates — as high as the heavens. A simple yet deep Japanese stacking game. Tap to drop each torii gate; line it up in the center for a "Perfect" and climb higher, cleaner, all the way to the heavens. From a ground-level shrine up through bamboo groves, seas of cloud, sunset skies, starry nights, auroras, outer space and beyond — 10 storybook stages that transform the higher you climb. ▼ Easy to play, hard to master • One hand, one tap — perfect for short breaks • Chase your best score and compete on the global leaderboard • Dodge disruptors — ninja, crows, the thunder god — to climb even higher • Share your tower as a single beautiful image ▼ Collect 20 torii gates Vermilion, Senbon, Golden, Sakura, Autumn Maple, Snow, Itsukushima, Dragon, Galaxy, Ice, Aurora and more. Unlock new gates by climbing higher and playing daily, or spend coins to grab the ones you love. ▼ About ads Ads are kept light (never during gameplay). Prefer none? A one-time "Remove Ads" is available. How high can you stack?

Span is a calm, physics-driven bridge builder. Draw a bridge across the gap, choose your materials, then press Test and watch it carry the load — or buckle in glorious slow motion. Every beam glows with the forces running through it: a live X-ray of tension and compression, so you can see exactly why it held, or why it snapped. Rewind, move one strut, try again. • 57 hand-built levels across eight worlds — timber valleys to ocean straits • Timber, steel, stone, cables and road & rail decks • Real hazards: wind, earthquakes, thermal stress and floods • Drawbridges, canal locks, trains and passing ships • God-mode Sandbox: unlimited budget, every material, every disaster • Level editor: sculpt terrain, place anchors, schedule the traffic • One-tap replay export — share your best holds and worst fails No ads. No timers. No subscription. Buy once, build forever. Free through Chapter 1 — unlock the full game (all worlds, the sandbox and the editor) with a single purchase. Road vehicle models by Daniel Zhabotinsky (CC BY 4.0). Full credits in-app.