Two buttons, one hare, eight ways to die. A run costs 1,000 $YOTAM, every token of it goes into the pot, and the three longest runs split the pot every 24 hours at 00:00 UTC.
Three steps. The important one is the third — your browser never reports your score.
You sign one transaction sending the entry straight to the public prize-pot wallet. Nothing is taken out along the way.
The server hands your run a random seed, which decides the exact obstacle sequence. Everyone's course differs; nobody's is easier.
Your game sends back only the keys you pressed. The server replays them against your seed and works out the distance itself.
Two controls, three moves, on any device. Everything else is timing. On phones and tablets you get two on-screen buttons plus a small ⇄ swap between them, so left-handers can move jump to the side they want — tap either side of the screen too, if that suits you better. Landscape gives a much bigger picture, though every device sees exactly the same amount of track ahead either way: screen size is never an advantage.
Obstacles unlock as you get further out. Every one has a solution — that's checked automatically, not assumed.
| From | Obstacle | How you beat it |
|---|---|---|
| 0 m | Fence post | A quick tap clears it. |
| 150 m | Cactus | Too tall for a tap — you have to hold the jump. |
| 350 m | Low hawk | Duck under it, or commit to a full-height jump over the top. |
| 600 m | High hawk | Stay on the ground. Jumping here is what kills you. |
| 900 m | Boulder | Low but wide — jump earlier than feels natural. |
| 1200 m | Diving hawk | Read the trail. Steep dives must be jumped, shallow ones ducked, high ones ignored. |
| 1500 m | Spire | Taller than any single jump. Hold, then use the mid-air hop. |
| 1900 m | Gate | A post with a hawk over it. Jump — but not too high. |
| 2200 m | No more easy ones | Posts and cacti stop appearing. Only the hard six from here. |
| 2800 m | The sprint | The big leaps retire — no cacti, spires or gates. What's left comes fast and low, and the gaps keep closing. Reactions, not commitment. |
Distance is the score — but playing safe is slower than playing close.
Metres travelled, counted continuously. This is the whole leaderboard.
Squeeze past an obstacle and you bank bonus metres. Chain them and the bonus grows with the streak — but the streak lapses if you play safe for too long. The best runs are the risky ones.
Funded entirely by entries. No house cut, no dev fee, no treasury slice.
100% of every entry goes to the prize-pot wallet. Nothing is skimmed, burned or held back.
Every 24 hours at 00:00 UTC. The pot is then emptied and the next round starts from zero.
The top three scores of the round split the pot, with first place taking the largest share.
Each wallet's best run this round. Addresses are shortened for readability — click any of them to see the full account on Solscan.
Every prize is a real transaction. The receipt link next to each winner is that payment — open it and check the amount yourself.
With money on the line, "the browser said 900 m" is worthless. So that's not how it works.
The server picks your seed and remembers it. When your run ends, the game uploads the list of keypresses and the frame each one happened on — nothing else. The server then runs the whole game again on its own hardware from that seed and those inputs, and whatever distance it arrives at becomes your official score.
Editing your score in the browser therefore does nothing at all. To fake a big number you would have to produce a sequence of keypresses that genuinely survives that far — which is just called playing well.
Entry payments are single-use, runs can only be submitted once, and a run started before the daily bell has a limited window to come in — so nothing can be replayed, resubmitted, or slipped into a round that has already paid out.
None of the above requires taking our word for it.
not launched yet
Check this against the address on Pump.fun before you buy. Copycat tokens with near-identical names are common; the address is the only thing that identifies the real one.
not configured yet
Yes. Practice runs are free and unlimited, and play exactly like a real entry — same physics, same obstacles. They just aren't scored and don't touch the pot.
Whoever reached it first takes the higher place. Every run is timestamped when the server finishes verifying it, and equal scores are ranked by that timestamp — so a tie is never broken randomly, and never in favour of whoever happened to be queried last. It matters: on a 50/30/20 split, one place is worth a fifth of the pot.
Yes, each entry buys one run. Only your best run of the round counts toward the leaderboard, so extra entries are extra attempts, not extra places.
A run has to be submitted within a few minutes of starting. If the upload fails, that run is lost — the entry has already gone into the pot and can't be reused. Worth keeping in mind on a shaky connection.
No, and it can't be. The leaderboard shortens addresses so the page stays readable, but every entry payment is a public Solana transaction into a published wallet — so the full addresses of everyone who entered are visible on-chain regardless. Don't enter from a wallet you don't want associated with you.
Replay verification stops edited scores outright, but it can't tell a very good player from a well-written script. Entries are rate-limited per wallet and top scores are reviewed before large pots are paid out. This is an open problem, and it's better you hear it from us than discover it later.
published here at launch
Most people who enter will not win anything. Three wallets are paid each round; everyone else has bought an attempt and nothing more. There is no return on entering, no yield, and no way to earn an entry back other than placing in the top three.
Treat an entry the way you'd treat the price of a game, not an investment. Only enter with tokens you're entirely happy to lose, and stop if it stops being fun.
$YOTAM is a volatile token and can lose value at any time. Nothing here is financial advice. Paid-entry competitions are regulated differently depending on where you live — it's on you to know whether you're allowed to take part.