Game
reading the chain…
Game
reading the chain…
Game #123 · set #1
The inverse map with memory — a persistent board steered to the exact settled award.
One of 3 sealed trees behind Blockchain.
All-time
first round 33d ago · last 1d ago
How it's built
A falling-block chain-reaction slot whose board survives between spins — the first presentation on the floor with persistent state. That breaks the pre-mined seed library every stateless game leans on (which seeds realize an award now depends on the standing board), so the inversion runs constructively: the chain settles the award first, and an inverse planner synthesizes the piece flow that makes your standing board pay exactly that number under the published physics. Awards are integers in printed units (20 units = 1× stake), so every ladder value maps to an exact committed multiplier. The load-bearing math is V-universality — a proved invariant that from any reachable board, every award in the ladder stays exactly realizable forever — enforced at runtime by the planner's backwards-looking admissibility filter (any move whose successor board leaves the invariant is refused) and certified by an exhaustive fuzz artifact in the self-test. Three sealed stake rungs (25× / 100× / 400× tops — the stake picks the deepest board the pool seats), every root committed at EXACTLY 985000ppm.
Build one yourself — the SDK seals any distribution the edge band admits.
Sealed on-chain
These numbers are read from the sealed tree itself, not from this site's copy of it. Sealing is one-way: the contract verified the optimal-play return against its edge band once, and the tree has been immutable since — every round below settled against exactly these words.
The committed distribution
This is the entire game — every outcome, its exact chance, and its exact payout, reconstructed from the sealed on-chain words at render time. This table is what was submitted for edge-checking; a roll does nothing but pick a spot on this line.
Recent rounds
Each round's roll is re-derived from the revealed seed on its channel's proof page — nothing here is read from a private database of outcomes.