Captain Tsubasa: Rivals is the new popular game on Telegram that allows you to earn money with one click, and thanks to the license from a major football-themed anime brand, it has already signed up a lot of players. There will be some kind of TON-based airdrop in the future, and the race will begin again to collect as much in-game currency as possible to increase any potential future payouts.
Of course, you can tap to earn marbles (aka coins or points in other tap games), but as with most similar games, the real way to increase your marble count is by purchasing upgrades, taking part in daily challenges, and completing some bonus ones assignments.
If you want to save as much time as possible before a possible hand, these tips will help you get as many balls as possible in Captain Tsubasa: Rivals on Telegram as quickly as possible.
Expand your team
Captain Tsubasa Rivals is essentially a clone of Hamster Kombat. But the only thing it has going for it is that instead of buying random, cryptocurrency-related upgrades for your imaginary exchange, you can purchase and upgrade new players for your soccer team—a twist that’s pretty fun.

This makes thematic sense, but what’s even better is that these players actually generate a lot of passive income even as you level them up. We focused on attracting as many players as possible, and now we earn good passive income every day. Tapping doesn’t seem worth it if you’ve increased your level of passive income.
Do the daily combination – if you can
Captain Tsubasa’s daily combo works the same way as the Hamster Kombat combo: each day three upgrades are chosen from the entire set, and if you upgrade or buy them all that day, you’ll receive a huge ball. bonus. In other words, you will receive huge in-game payouts just for upgrading your team… which will also increase your passive income in the future.
Looking for a daily combo? Captain Tsubasa: Your rivals won’t tell you, but we will tell you – we launched Daily Combo Guide for the Game which we will be updating daily for the foreseeable future.
The caveat here is that some upgrades are tied to referral goals, so if you don’t have friends, you won’t be able to complete all the combos. So do what you can and don’t worry about what you can’t.
Change the player you click on
As far as we can tell, this is a purely cosmetic change that provides absolutely no in-game benefit – so it’s probably arguable to call it advice. However, you can change the player you click on using the change button on the main page.
When you press this button, you will be presented with a list of all the players you have already unlocked, and you can select one of them to become your player on the main screen instead of Tsubasa. This is purely a cosmetic change, but I found that changing it daily makes the game feel a little fresher than other games where the main screen can look the same for months.
Ignore faucet increase
Like many tap games, tapping isn’t all that beneficial compared to increasing your passive income, and in Captain Tsubasa the numbers don’t add up very quickly. You can spend a few Orbs to increase the amount you get per tap with the multi-tap boost and the number of times you can tap in one go… or you can invest the same amount into upgrading a player or team and passively earn a lot more Orbs . time.
Even early in the game, the cost of one of these upgrades will easily pay for itself in a short time, saving you time and the need to keep tapping on your phone screen. Listen, play it however you want, but the whole point of this move is efficiency.

Complete free tasks
It’s a bit cheeky, but if you want a one-time influx of free orbs, there’s a big list of social media challenges that give you rewards… but you don’t actually have to do a lot of them.
All the tasks that ask you to do something on Twitter (aka X) don’t actually check to see if you’ve done it. This means you can press the challenge button, which will open the Twitter app, and then simply return to Telegram and claim your reward. These are free shares for a little hassle of switching applications.
You’ll need friends
While Captain Tsubasa: Rivals isn’t as egregious as some other tap games, it does lock some upgrade options behind your referral total, meaning that if you don’t have friends to invite to the game, you won’t be able to unlock certain upgrades and players.
This isn’t a major problem as you can still access a lot of upgrades, but if you want to maximize your goal count, you’ll need to convince at least a few friends to join the game to help you unlock some of the key pieces in your soccer game. dynasties.
Edited by Andrew Hayward