Morph library / Pattern
Tiger
Dark bands down the side, with the pattern pushed into the gaps.
Shows on the upper side and the middle of the side.Dominant: one copy shows.
Try it in the builder
What it looks like
Every crested gecko carries Tiger. It pushes other pattern around, and that is what turns flame and harlequin into vertical bands.
Geckos described as Tiger show the tigering itself: dark bands of base colour from the base of the pins down through the upper and middle side, with the pattern pushed into the gaps. Brindle is broken tiger: finer bands, broken into pieces.
This page shows Tiger drawn from its genes. For the written reference, inheritance tables and breeder notes, see the crested gecko morph guide on ReptiDex.
Side by side

No visible tigering
Open in the builder
Tiger
Open in the builder
Strong tiger
Open in the builder
With other genes
Brindle is broken tiger
On a Brindlequin (Yellow, White Pattern, Harlequin, Pinstripe and a visible Tiger) the bands break into pieces.

Before 
After
In depth
Fixed dominant trait present in ALL crested geckos; it cannot be isolated from the species. Controls pattern separation and distribution into distinct spots/flames. Similar to spots on leopard geckos or alien heads on ball pythons. Ratio of Tiger to other pattern traits determines expression from brindle to reverse pin to solid.
How to spot it
All crested geckos carry Tiger. Visual identification relies on interaction ratios with Pinstripe and other pattern traits.
Where it came from
Tiger presence in all animals was initially unrecognized because it cannot be separated from the species.
How it is inherited
Dominant: one copy shows.
Written as TIG+ and tig
Tiger is universally present. No known wild-type (non-Tiger) crested gecko exists. Pattern distribution determined by Tiger interaction with Pinstripe and Harlequin. Source: Foundation Genetics Part 1.
Beside other genes
Tiger and Pinstripe one covers the other
Tiger and Pinstripe ratio determines pattern phenotypes including brindle and reverse pin. Ratio-dependent expression.
Morphs it takes part in
Brindlequinadvanced
Tri-color brindle pattern with yellow, white, and dark bands/patches. Tiger breaks Harlequin concentration into brindle stripes.
Needs Yellow Base, White Pattern, Harlequin, Pinstripe, Tiger.