Mr. Domino Walkthrough

Single Run Theory:
One of the first and most important things to learn how to do is lay all your necessary dominos for a stage in one pass. This not only makes your efforts more entertaining to watch (and sometimes leads to special endings), as it is really an essential requirement due to the time constraints on each stage. Sometimes you do have time to make a second pass to clear things up, but as the game progresses and the stages get longer, this is really the only way to tackle the game. As such, it is important to know the stage well and plan your path as you go.

Straight Line Theory:
As well as facing time limitations in Mr. Domino, You also have a limited number of dominos to play with. Quite often, this number is the exact number required to do the stage in one pass (give or take a few) and as a result you need to be careful about how you lay them out. The best way to conserve dominos is to maintain a straight line whenever possible and avoid unnecessary weaving. Sometimes it's even a better idea to head across one of the red and yellow 'slow down' squares than to interrupt your straight line and thus waste precious dominos. Again, it's essential to know the level backwards and have a good plan in mind.

Time Is Of The Essence:
The time your member of clan Domino can stay alive is severely limited, so it's best not to hang around. While following the above recommendations it's also highly advisable to run whenever you have the chance, especially on the later stages where health pick-ups are less common. Your life expectancy also seems to be influenced by your score, so keep laying those dominos as fast as you can. Slow or Fast.
In Mr. Domino, the difference between the slow and the fast game relates mainly to the speed with which you lay your dominos. The fast game isn't substantially harder than the slow game, but you need to have a precise knowledge of your paths. However, there doesn't seem to be any extra reward for finishing the game on Fast, so for now I suggest you stick with the slow game.

Precision, Precision, Precision:
In the end the main thing with Mr. Domino is to be absolutely precise about where you dump your dominos. When you get to the last stages Especially, if you misplace one domino you may as well start the level over again, as you just won't have time to make it. If you learn the levels well and follow the above suggestions, however, you should have no trouble getting through all the stages on offer.

Level 2: Phat Tony's Casino:
This is an easy introductory level that is simply completed in one pass, and should pose no problems.

Level 2: Shop 'Til You Drop:
This is quite a long level, and one that you need to complete in one pass. The number of dominos here is strictly limited and you'll have to be very careful about conserving them to make it through. As such make sure you cut lots of corners and, more importantly, follow the Straight Line Theory.

Level 3: Grandpa's In The House:
This is one of the most entertaining and bizarre levels in the game as you disrupt the home life of a poor unsuspecting family. Complete the whole stage in one pass without interruptions for a different ending.

Level 4: Tripping In The Park:
This is another long level with limited dominos, so it's best to move quickly. There are lots of obstacles in this stage, so plan your path well to maintain a straight course wherever possible. This stage contains one more event than you need, thus giving you a bit of leeway or an extra challenge to get those points.

Level 5: Fun Park Massive:
This is probably the longest single-stage level in the game, and it's another one with limited dominos so you need to be careful with your plan. This level also contains a bonus section where the path splits, allowing you to set off a couple more events than you require. Again, due to the length of the level, it's strongly recommended that you complete it in one pass.

Level 6:
No One Can Stop Mr. Domino.