Split or Steal Trust a stranger with your fortune

The heart of the game is the conversation. You get matched with another player, a reward sits on the table, and you have up to two minutes to talk before you both lock in a choice: split, or steal.

Some people open with jokes, some reassure a nervous newcomer, some go quiet and just type "split?" and hope. The cash is virtual, the person across the table is not, and that tension is what keeps people coming back. Matches are found in seconds, so one more round is always tempting.

When the timer runs out, you pick. Split and you both walk away with half. Steal and you take everything, unless your opponent stole too, in which case nobody gets anything.

Stealing has consequences beyond the table: it lowers your karma, and other players notice. Many people split almost every round, which makes a genuine thief rare and memorable. There is no story and nothing to master in the traditional sense; the whole game lives in that one decision and what the other person decides to do.

Between rounds, the game turns into a light idle: you spend your fortune on a Headquarters whose buildings amplify your earnings, run heists against players who wronged you, and buy from over 140 cosmetics to show off at the table.

You can also join an Organization, which shares wealth and bonuses with its members, and climb the leaderboards. It is easy to pick up, runs on almost anything, and sessions are as short as one round. Fair warning: after a while the loop can feel repetitive, so it suits people who enjoy the social side more than deep progression.