Stake $BORGO and the press strikes a six-digit serial for every seat. Your serial is your poker hand, and the best hand takes the pot. Players only win from each other, and every fee goes to the weekly leaderboard.
A duel. The best hand takes the pot, less 3% for the board.
Every serial has six digits from 000000 to 999999, and the press picks one uniformly at random for every seat. Only which digits show up and how often matter, not their order, so 774477 and 447777 are the same hand.
Hands rank by how rare they are. That's why six different digits beat a pair: a pair turns up almost half the time. If two players hold the same kind of hand, the bigger group of digits wins first, then the next. 999911 beats 888877. Exactly equal hands split the pot.
The serial comes from the hash of the first block after the table fills, which nobody knows when they sit down. Not the players, not the keeper, not us. If nobody strikes within about 25 seconds, the hash expires and every stake is refunded.
Every pot pays 3% to the press, and all of it lands in this week's prize pool. Nothing goes to a treasury, and the Pons creator fee is never touched. When the week ends, the ten players with the biggest net profit split the pool: 30% to first, then 20, 14, 10, 8, 6, 4, 3, 3 and 2.
This week's pool, building with every pot.
The board ranks profit, not volume, so playing more doesn't buy a place, and you can't choose who wins. Places nobody earns roll into next week's pool. After a week ends there's a one-hour grace window, then anyone can settle it, and winners claim their share here.