In this work, we investigate polarization-insensitive dual bound states in the continuum (BICs) at Γ point in symmetric photonic crystal (PhC) slabs. Especially, BICs are tailored by tuning intra- and intercellular optical coupling strengths of PhC slabs. Based on four different approaches, we realize the transition from BIC to quasi-BIC resonances with various dispersion behaviors while maintaining the symmetry of slabs. Also, we show the two resonances are lowest-order even and odd eigenmodes that can match the symmetry of the incident plane wave, and their quality (Q) factors follow the inverse quadratic law except for cases with larger perturbations. Furthermore, multipolar decomposition reveals that even quasi-BICs are dominated by the toroidal dipole and magnetic quadrupole, while odd quasi-BICs are governed by the magnetic dipole and electric quadrupole. Interestingly, an anomalous increase of the Q factor is observed in one case, which is attributed to the mode transformation. Finally, anisotropic coupling adjustment is discussed, which enriches the degrees of freedom to manipulate BICs. This work introduces a novel perspective to tailor BICs at Γ point in PhC slabs and has potential planar photonic applications for nonlinear enhancement and sensing.