Download tool :-http://bit.ly/11shabd
Playing through Tap Paradise Cove is slow-going because of its attempts to pressure the player into buying rubies, and as a consequence, you end up developing a pretty cramped town in what little space you manage to clear.
This wouldn't be a big problem, except moving around buildings can be a frustrating business. When you tap on a structure, you'll end up selecting its neighbor more often than not. This is a bit baffling, as Tap Paradise Cove doesn't let you put structures very close together in the first place. If you're the kind of person who likes to arrange your houses neatly when you play a city-building game, prepare to go orangutan.
Tap Paradise Cove is a decent city-building social game, and it has its moments of reward. Unfortunately, it seems to hold back unless you're willing to offer up handfuls of cash. Given the availability of similar games that aren't nearly as pushy about microtransactions, you may as well chalk this one up as another broken tropical dream.
