an on-chain social experiment

We took the dice out of mining.

ORE v2 made you bet SOL on a grid and pray to a random number. We loved it — so we kept the board and deleted the dice.

What's left is the oldest problem in distributed systems, and the oldest problem between people: four generals must agree to attack — or all die — and some of them are lying.

No oracle. No RNG. No house edge you can't see. Four banners, sealed orders, and one question every round: can three of four agree before someone breaks the treaty?

The only randomness left is human.

01 / the spectacle

A round, settled.

orders sealed — awaiting the reveal…
Red banner
› attack
army12.4 ◎
verdictcarried
R
Green banner
› attack
army9.8 ◎
verdictcarried
G
Blue banner
› attack
army15.1 ◎
verdictcarried
B
White banner
› retreat
army10.2 ◎
verdictslashed
W
attack carried · the white banner broke its treaty
02 / the mechanic

Seal. Reveal. Live with it.

phase 01 — commit

Seal your order

Stake SOL into a banner and seal an order — attack or retreat — as a hash. Nobody can read it. The lying happens out here, in the group chat.

phase 02 — reveal

Crack the seals

Orders unseal at once. Now everyone learns who kept their word and who didn't — recorded forever in the betrayal ledger.

phase 03 — settle

The verdict

Three of four banners agree and the order carries; the dissenters are slashed and split among the loyal.

Carried — winners take the slashed pot Fractured — 2-2, everyone burns
03 / the house

Every betrayal feeds the burn.

  • Generals fight; the losers are slashed in SOL.
  • A war tax is skimmed from the carnage — across all four banners.
  • That SOL buys $PARLEY on pump.fun and burns it. Forever.
  • More play → more slashing → more burned. $PARLEY is long the war itself, not any side.
$PARLEY burned · all-time
0
paid for entirely by other people's losses

Four armies. One order.
Someone is about to lie.

Take a seat at the table.