Tigerball Dragon Tiger bounce loop notes
This guide keeps three dated entries about the free-throw loop on Tigerball. The bouncepad held the App Store card open while the stills stayed beside the keyboard. Nothing here installs the binary; the store link at the end does that work. Coburgbanks treats the loop as something you can describe from listing evidence without pretending a live playtest happened on this desk.
— first bounce on the listing
Opened Tigerball again after clearing the bouncepad of older casual cards. The Dragon Tiger desk note for the day was simple: watch how the listing describes a hoop game without inventing a play session we did not run. Rating sat at 4.6 from 1.4K ratings (1444). Age 4+. Category Casual / Games. Free with In-App Purchases. Those lines were enough to frame the loop as light, timed throws rather than a long campaign diary.
The preview and stills showed a bright court and a ball in motion. I wrote that the bounce felt like a short pad session — something you open, throw, and close — because the store copy and artwork pointed that way. Size 84.4 MB and iOS 8.0+ went into the margin so the next entry would not forget the floor requirements. Bundle com.laxarus.tigerball and numeric id 1131296762 were underlined twice so a later paste would not swap them with another casual title.
English was the only language on the card. That mattered for an Indian locale desk writing in English: the bouncepad voice and the app UI language lined up without a translation gap to document. Seller Laxarus P.C. closed the first page of the notebook.
— free throws and version dust
Returned to the version strip. 1.2.3 on 13 December 2018 carried “Better Free Throws…” which matched the loop language already on the bouncepad. Earlier notes mentioned Survival and Checkpoints in 2017. That history suggested the bounce gained modes over time, then slowed; the public card still shows 1.2.3 as current. 1.1.8 on 3 July 2017 sat between those mode notes without a one-line blurb on the strip we copied, so the diary left that row quiet.
Game Center / leaderboards supported meant a score could leave the device. For a Dragon Tiger diary that mattered: the loop is local until you post. App Privacy still read “No Details Provided,” so the bouncepad logged a blank instead of guessing sensors or ads. I compared that blank to the detailed privacy tables newer casual cards often show, and marked the difference as a genre edge rather than a rumour about what the binary does.
Still-2 stayed pinned as the hero candidate because it was clearly gameplay. The bouncepad rule against title-screen slabs kept the loop note visual without turning the page into a collage of empty frames.
— where the loop stands now
Closed the check with the three large figures the homepage keeps: 4.6★, 84.4 MB, and the 28 October stamp. Seller Laxarus P.C., bundle com.laxarus.tigerball, id 1131296762. No download count on the App Store — said so on the card note so nobody fills the gap later. Tips and the check archive received the same stamp so the bouncepad would not drift between pages.
The bounce loop, as this desk understands it from listing evidence alone, is a casual free-throw rhythm with optional purchases and optional leaderboards. Installs stay on Apple’s store. Coburgbanks is not affiliated with the developer or the store, and this guide does not host Tigerball. Names on the card belong to their owners. If you came here for a Dragon Tiger night, take the App Store button and leave the binary where it belongs.