Take a chair. When the last one is taken, the table deals itself: three seats are drawn and part of the pot burns.
No dealer and no cards. Each table has a set number of chairs at one price, and the round settles the moment the last one is taken.
Pick a table and pay for a chair in $SEAT. Every chair in the round costs the same.
Other players take the rest. Guests of the house sit down too, so no table goes cold.
The last chair closes the table. The sealed seed opens, the light runs the ring and stops on three seats.
Winnings land in your balance at once, the burn leaves the game, and the next round opens.
The split is the same at every stake. The seat that closes the table gets a small share, so the last chair is always worth taking.
| Stake | A chair | Chairs | Full pot | First seat | Second and third | Closer | Burned |
|---|
Chairs are priced in dollars and paid in $SEAT. When a round opens, the dollar price turns into $SEAT at the average of the last 30 minutes, and every chair in that round pays the same. A short spike changes nothing, and prizes are shares of what the table put in.
Winners come from a secret number the table picks when the round opens. You see its fingerprint before you sit, and the number itself after the last chair. The fingerprints match, so the number was never swapped, and the same number always gives the same three chairs. Pick any round below and check it yourself.
Done in your browser with SHA-256, from what the round published
$SEAT is the only way to sit, and every round takes some of it out for good. The more the room plays, the less $SEAT there is.
After the beta, tables become ownable. The owner holds the table as an NFT and takes 10% of every round played at it. A table that fills often pays its owner often, and it can be sold like any NFT.
The token of Last Seat on Robinhood Chain and the only way to take a chair. For now you play with a test balance, and the token is not out yet.
Up to three chairs a round at one table. More chairs mean more chances and more spent. On average a chair returns 82 cents of each dollar, so filling a table alone never pays.
Your chairs stay taken. The round plays without you, and anything you win is in your balance when you come back.
No. Chairs fill in order, and the draw gives every chair at the table the same chance, wherever it stands.
Guests sit at the tables so rounds keep moving. They pay for their chairs and win like anyone else, from the house wallet.
Last SeatBeta