Traversing the cluster…
Cluster mobile — coming soon
Download on theApp StoreSoonGet it onGoogle PlaySoon
BetaBetaBetaHow the weekly pool decides what your community is worth, what counts toward it, and what you can do with what you earn.
Every week, the servers that carried a public challenge share a pool.
It is a share of what brands actually paid that week, not a rate we invented and can quietly change.
20% of the pool is split evenly between everybody who carried a challenge, placed or not.
Turning up is worth something. A pool that only pays the top three is one most servers would be right to ignore.
Servers compete inside a size bracket — Small takes 60%, Mid takes 25%, Large takes 15%.
A bracket is who you are compared against and nothing else. It means four large servers can never take the share set aside for small ones.
Your score is about how many of YOUR members entered, not how many members you have.
A small server with a community that actually turns up beats a large one that does not. It is the term you can move.
An entrant who is in five servers counts a fifth for each of them.
Mass-inviting other servers' gamers scores you almost nothing, so nobody has to play that game to keep up.
A private challenge you bought does not count toward the pool. The members it brought in do.
A private challenge grows you, it does not pay you twice. Linking is linking whatever brought somebody in — so it still raises your score the ordinary way.
The smallest withdrawal is $20.
A transfer smaller than that spends most of itself in fees. Below it, the money keeps sitting in your wallet, where it is still yours and still spendable.
Your first payout is held for 30 days.
It is the only mechanism that can claw back a fraud, which is why anybody can be paid at all. After the first one, weekly.
Money you have asked to withdraw stops being spendable the moment you ask.
So it can never go out twice — once to your bank and once on a challenge.
You can buy a challenge for your own members: the prize pool plus 5%, minimum $20 in prizes.
The margin is what makes it something we sell you rather than us moving your money around — and that is what lets us owe your members the prize directly.
We set the scoring and write the rules on anything you buy, before it goes out.
A competition nobody can score is one your members will finish angry. It is the part we are good at.
Every figure on this page is read from the code that enforces it, so it cannot quote a number we no longer use. If something here disagrees with what the product did to you, the page is wrong and we want to hear about it.