While that might sound like gambling, Sparcade VP Greg Canessa says that the service falls under "skill-based gaming" laws, which let you put money on the line in competitions where luck doesn't come into play. Players can participate in a number of different challenges and put either tokens or real money on the line. "People get really competitive with the game in Dots people would compete for high scores and it would get really intense," Murphy says.įor those who haven't tried Sparcade before, it's a competitive gaming app for iOS that launched earlier this fall with a handful of high-profile games, including Pac-Man, Tetris and Scrabble. Comparing scores with your friends for bragging rights was a big part of the game as well. While later games added more intricate puzzles and levels to the experience, the original Dots simply asked you to clear as many dots in a minute as you could. "We had a really good hunch that this was going to work, because we had a competition mode in the first Dots game," says Dots CEO Paul Murphy. It's something that the Dots team carefully considered before moving on with the project. Would the fairly chill gameplay of Two Dots make any sense in a competitive environment? So it was a bit of a surprise to see its developer, Dots, announce that it was partnering with the recently launched Sparcade to release a competitive version of Two Dots - one in which players can put down real money.
Two Dots is a unique, beautiful and meditative puzzle game that exudes a level of polish rarely found in mobile games.
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