Questions we get most

No. Every result on this site is produced by player performance inside a game of skill — there is no wheel, no card draw and no random number deciding who is paid. Two entrants in a duel receive the same starting conditions, and the finishing order comes from what each of them does with those conditions.

That distinction matters legally as well as ethically, which is why we publish prize splits in advance and keep match replays available for review.

Entrants must be 18 or over and located somewhere that permits paid skill contests. Some states and territories treat entry-fee competitions differently from one another, so the eligibility check runs when you register rather than when you try to cash out — nobody should discover a problem after they have already won something.

Practice is free and unlimited. Prize brackets carry a stated entry, and the whole of it goes into that bracket’s pool — the figure and the split are on the bracket page before you commit. Low brackets exist specifically so a new player can test a format without much on the line.

Each title has its own metric: frags in Smash Karts, chained drift angle in Drift Hunters, board score under a move limit in Tower Swap, round wins in the Random duels. Your result is converted into ladder points relative to the rest of the field in that bracket, so a strong run against strong opponents is worth more than a strong run against nobody.

Requests are reviewed inside about 24 hours on business days. The first cashout on an account includes a one-time identity check, which is the step that usually adds time — having your documents ready makes the rest routine.

Three things: brackets are seeded from recent results so sandbagging into a soft field stops working, replays are stored and reviewed when a result is contested, and accounts flagged for automation lose their standing along with any pending balance. Reports from players are read — a single credible report is enough to trigger a look.

No. Every title loads in the browser tab you already have open, on desktop, tablet or phone. Games with a mouse-heavy control scheme, such as the shooters, play better on a desktop, and each game page states which inputs it expects.

It resets to zero on Monday at 00:00 AEST. The top seeds from the closing table carry an invitation into the weekend bracket, then everyone starts level again. The reset is deliberate — it keeps a newcomer’s first week meaningful instead of asking them to climb past a year of somebody else’s accumulated points.