Build a lineup of five Robinhood Chain tokens under a salary cap. Twenty-four hours later, your best four are scored on their time-weighted move. Top 20% of the field collects.
No packs to open, no spinning wheels, no randomness anywhere. Every result is a deterministic function of published prices.
Every token carries a salary. You have 45,000 to spend. The five priciest names together cost 1.7× the cap, so you can't just buy the favourites — that choice is the game.
At settlement your weakest leg is voided. One disaster can't sink a slip, and a single manufactured winner can't carry one.
Both the opening and closing price are averages over hours, not snapshots. A one-block pump contributes its height divided by the whole window.
Finish in the money and you clear your entry at minimum. The ladder staggers hard above that — first place takes roughly 9× the entry fee.
Try to fit the four most expensive names. You can't — only about 40% of all five-token combinations are even legal.
The struck leg is dropped at settlement. Everyone gets the same mercy, so it reduces variance without rewarding a lucky one-token lineup.
The obvious attack on a price contest is to buy a thin token, print +300%, and collect. Here's why that doesn't pay.
Both lines start together. Hit Pump it and watch the spot price spike while the average barely moves — a one-block move on a 100ms chain contributes about 1/432,000th of a twelve-hour window. To shift the score you must hold the price up for hours, against every seller who wants out, and the per-token cap means you'd be buying a result that's clamped at +100% anyway.
Your $OFF balance cannot buy you a better finish. It only ever changes your share of the second slice of the same pot — the 10% of entry fees held back as boost.
Twenty percent leaves the prize pool. Half of it is burned forever; half comes back to players as boost. It is a rebate on the rake rather than outside money — nobody tops this pool up. Hold $OFF and you earn back a share of what the game takes.
Last paid place returns 1.2× the entry — make the money and you've cleared your entry. First place takes roughly 9×. The floor is what makes 49th feel like cashing instead of a rounding error.
Most games that reward holding make you lock. Locking means handing custody to a contract and waiting out a cooldown to get your own money back. We don't do that.
A snapshot at one moment is free to fake — flash-borrow ten million, be counted, repay, all inside a single transaction. Taking the minimum across samples spread over the whole slate makes the attack indistinguishable from genuinely holding, which is the only kind of defence worth having. Anyone can record a sample, at any time, for any wallet.
vault × your weight ÷ total weight — a
division of a balance that already exists. If the vault holds 400,000 $OFF, exactly
400,000 $OFF is paid out, no matter how many Diamond holders enter. The interface
shows you the vault's live balance and your percentage of it, never a made-up
multiplier.