Stake USDC.
Race a ghost.
Winner eats.
Two ways to play, one fairness system, and a fee that flows back to the people who hold $HODLO. No skill, no strategy — just a clean coin flip dressed up as a graveyard race.
How 1v1 works
Pick a runner
Choose one of the 13 cursed racers. Your pick has no effect on the odds — it's purely who you want to root for.
Match the stake
Both sides put up the same amount of USDC. Minimum $1.
One short race
Two runners, one finish line, about seven seconds of chaos.
Winner takes the pot
The whole pot goes to the winner, minus the 2% house fee.
How Party works
Grab a seat
Join an open room of up to 8 runners.
Everyone stakes
One shared stake per player. Minimum $1.
One race, ranked
Every runner races once, and the full finishing order is recorded.
Top 3 split it
The pot is split 62.5% / 25% / 12.5% between first, second and third.
Commit, then reveal
Nobody picks the winner — not the server, not you, not the house. The result falls out of a commit–reveal: secret numbers are locked in as fingerprints first, then revealed afterwards. Because every seed is committed before any is revealed, the outcome can't be nudged once it's in motion.
Server commits
Before the race, the server picks a secret number and publishes only its SHA-256 hash — a sealed envelope nobody can peek inside.
You commit
Your own secret number is locked in too — created after the server's envelope was already sealed.
Reveal
The server opens its number. The finish order is derived from both numbers combined.
Anyone can check
Hash the revealed number yourself. If it doesn't match the envelope from step one, we cheated — and you'd know.
13 runners, 13 ways to move
Every runner has their own eight-frame animation, so no two lanes look alike. It changes nothing about the odds — all 13 win exactly as often as each other. It just makes the race worth watching.
All characters are original parody artwork inspired by folklore and horror archetypes. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any film studio.
A small cut, a big loop
Each race takes 2% of the pot. Holding $HODLO gives a slice of that fee back to you on every single race — up to 50% at the top tier with a Death Pass. The rest funds the holder pool, the player rewards pool, and the weekly jackpot.
Full breakdown on the Tokenomics page.
FAQ
Is this live with real money right now?
No. Everything on the site today is a free demo with fake balances. Real USDC staking ships after the token launch, once the escrow contract is written and audited. The gameplay, the odds and the commit–reveal fairness system you're playing with are the real ones — only the money is fake.
Which runner is the fastest?
None of them. Every runner wins exactly as often as every other one. We tested the shuffle across 200,000 simulated races: the spread between the best and worst performer was under 0.7%, which is ordinary statistical noise. Animations differ, odds do not.
I keep losing. Is it rigged?
Streaks are normal and they feel much worse than they are. Losing five in a row happens once every 32 races; across 100,000 simulated races we saw a natural streak of 17 straight losses. Every result is verifiable with the VERIFY FAIRNESS button — check one yourself.
Can the house cheat me?
Not without getting caught. The server's secret number is published as a hash before your seed exists. To change a result it would have to produce a different number that hashes to the same value — which is what SHA-256 is built to make infeasible. When on-chain commits ship, those hashes will be permanently recorded on Solana.
Do I need SOL to play?
Once real races go live, you'll race with USDC — that's the stake and the prize. You'll want a little SOL for network fees, the same as any Solana app. The demo needs nothing at all.
Is this gambling?
Yes. Once real USDC is staked on a random outcome, that's a game of chance played for money, and the 2% house edge means the average player loses over time. It's restricted or illegal in many jurisdictions. Check your local law, and never stake what you can't afford to lose.