FAQ

A casino of games that run in your browser, where every win is a real graded Collector Crypt card, sent to your Solana wallet. You keep one avatar, with its skins and accessories, across every game. The first game is a cartoon battle royale: up to 50 players drop from the party bus, loot up and fight while the storm closes in, and the last one standing wins. More games are coming.

The battle royale is open now, on the Battle Royale page. More games are on their way: the home page lists them as "Coming soon". Every game plays for a real card, and your avatar comes along to all of them.

No. Every match plays for a real card, so every player pays a seat in SOL: the seats together buy the winner's pack. Browsing the site, dressing your avatar and the Locker are free.

No. Every game runs in a browser tab: take your seat and it loads.

A computer with a keyboard and a mouse, and a desktop browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari) that draws 3D graphics (WebGL 2) with graphics acceleration turned on. If acceleration is off, the play page says so and names the browser setting to turn on.

Not yet. The game needs a keyboard and a mouse, so on a phone the play page asks you to open it on a computer. You can still browse the site on a phone.

Yes. Every seat is paid in SOL and the winner's card is sent to a Solana wallet, so you sign in with one. Your account keeps your avatar, points, gems and cosmetics.

Win a game. Today that means being the last player standing in a battle royale lobby: every match plays for a card.

A Collector Crypt pack is opened for the winner, and the card inside is theirs: a real graded card, delivered as a Collector Crypt card (an NFT) to their wallet. Which card comes out is drawn by Collector Crypt's machine when the pack is opened.

From Collector Crypt's gacha machines. Each prize match plays for one pack of one machine. When the match has a winner, our system buys that pack on Collector Crypt for the winner, and Collector Crypt sends the card to the winner's wallet.

Right after the match: the pack is bought and opened for you, and everyone in the match watches it rip at the same moment (it shows on the Live page too). The card is sent to the wallet linked to your account, the one you logged in with. There is nothing to claim.

A card you win is in the Solana wallet linked to your account. The reveal screen has a "See it on Collector Crypt" link to the card's own page, and every card won is listed on the Pulls page with the same link.

Your card is a Collector Crypt card in your own wallet, so selling it happens on Collector Crypt, not on Stasho: we don't buy cards back or run a marketplace. See collectorcrypt.com for how selling works and what it costs there.

The card is held by Collector Crypt, and redeeming it is handled by them, under their terms: Stasho never holds or ships cards. See collectorcrypt.com for how redemption works.

Every lobby card and lobby room on the Battle Royale page has a "What you can win" link. It opens that lobby's machine on Collector Crypt, with the cards it holds and its odds. The cards and the odds are Collector Crypt's.

The purchase is recorded before it is sent and checked on chain before any retry, so a hiccup neither loses your prize nor pays for it twice. If the machine is paused on Collector Crypt, the pack is bought as soon as it reopens. If it is delayed for another reason, the screen says so and our team handles it by hand.

In a paid lobby, every seat is refunded if the match is aborted before it has a winner (a server failure) or ends with nobody winning. Once a match has a winner, the pack goes to that winner, even if they were disconnected at the end.

A match that plays for one Collector Crypt pack. Everyone pays for a seat in SOL, and the last one standing gets the pack, opened live for the whole lobby. Stasho keeps some lobbies always open on the Battle Royale page, and anyone logged in with a wallet can create their own: a public lobby, listed there for everyone, or a private match.

A match of your own: on the Battle Royale page press Private match, pick the prize (a Collector Crypt machine) and the number of seats (2 to 50), and pay your seat. Then invite whom you want, friends from your list or anyone you send its link: only they can take a seat. You start it when everyone is in, and you can remove anyone before the start (their seat is refunded).

It is the pack's price plus 10%, split evenly across the lobby's seats (2 to 50). The price is in US dollars and is converted to SOL at the moment you take your seat, with 2% added for price moves. You see the exact amount before you pay.

Together, the seats pay for the winner's pack. The 10% on top is Stasho's revenue.

Only when every seat is paid. Stasho's own lobbies then start by themselves and call you to the match wherever you are on the site. In a lobby or private match a player created, its creator starts the match from the waiting room. Bots never play in a paid lobby.

You get back exactly the SOL you paid. A lobby that doesn't fill before it expires is refunded, and so is a full lobby that never starts. You can also leave at any time before the match starts, for the same refund.

Yes: open a private match on the Battle Royale page and invite them, from your friends list or with its link. Only the people you invite can take a seat.

Not yet. Every battle royale match is solo, with one winner.

Yes. Sign in and add them as a friend: a Spectate button shows next to their name while they are in a match. You see only your friend, a little behind, until they are out.

Paid lobby seats are paid in SOL: the price is shown in US dollars and converted when you take the seat. Shop items are paid in USDC on Solana, or with gems you earn by playing.

To Stasho's escrow wallet, where it waits for the match. When the match has a winner, the lobby's SOL is converted to USDC, the pack is bought for the winner, and what is left (about the 10%) is revenue. Without a winner, it goes back to the players.

You are refunded exactly the SOL you paid if you leave before the match starts, if a private lobby's creator removes you before the start, if the lobby is cancelled or doesn't fill in time, if a full lobby never starts, or if the match is aborted or ends without a winner. Refunds are sent automatically to the wallet that paid. Once the match has started there is no refund, including if you disconnect.

A paid seat's price includes 10% on top of the pack's price, and 2% is added when it is converted to SOL, for price moves and swap costs. You see the total before you pay. Your wallet also pays Solana's own network fee on what it sends.

The match is won by playing: the last player alive wins, the game server runs every match itself, and only people play. Which card comes out of the winner's pack is a Collector Crypt gacha draw, with the machine's odds shown on its page.

Press Sign in. "Play as guest" takes a @username and your Solana wallet address, with nothing to connect. "Connect wallet" logs you in with a Solana wallet such as Phantom, Solflare or Backpack. There is no email or password login.

A guest account lives in your browser: clear its cookies and you have to prove the wallet is yours to get back in. A wallet login is needed for paid lobbies. Logging in later with the wallet you entered as a guest keeps your whole profile.

Open your profile (your @ in the top bar) and press Edit profile. You can change your @ once a week, and your old one keeps leading to your profile for a month.

The site never sees your keys or seed phrase, and it cannot move anything on its own. Logging in asks your wallet to prove it is yours. A payment (a seat, a shop item) is one transfer that your wallet shows you and that you approve, each time. Guests only type an address.

A wallet belongs to one account. If its address was already entered by someone else, prove it is yours by signing a message with it, or by sending a tiny exact amount of SOL from it (that amount is not refunded). The wallet then moves to your account.

Your @username, your wallet address, what you put on your profile (bio, social handles, country), your matches and stats, your cosmetics, points and gems, and your friends list. A cookie keeps you signed in. For anti-cheat, the internet addresses an account played from are kept for 90 days. We never ask for an email or a password.

WASD to move, the mouse to look, left click to shoot, right click to aim, Shift to sprint, Space to jump, C to crouch (slide while sprinting, hold to lie down), R to reload and E to pick up, open, drive or climb. 1 to 5 or the wheel pick a slot, G throwables, Q drops what is in hand, hold B for emotes, V swaps shoulder, M is the map and I the inventory. Esc opens the menu, with the full list.

Press Esc in a match: mouse, aim and scope sensitivity, field of view, volume and music, graphics quality, a frame rate limit, invert mouse Y, and an FPS and ping display.

Everyone rides the party bus over the map, jumps, skydives and opens a glider. On the ground you loot guns, ammo, armour and healing from the floor and from chests, while the storm closes in circle by circle and hurts anyone outside it. The last circle closes to nothing, so every match ends: the last player alive wins.

Yes. Press E next to a parked car to drive it; boats and helicopters work the same way. Careful in the street: a car can run players over.

Yes: a long fall hurts and a very high one kills. Dropping one floor never hurts, and neither does landing under your glider.

Your character stays in the match, standing where it was, and can still be eliminated. The game reconnects by itself; if the tab is gone, come back to the site and it offers to put you back in ("You're still in a match!"). In a prize match your player is kept until it is eliminated or the match ends. A match without a prize is closed once nobody has been connected to it for a minute.

Yes. You watch whoever took you out, one player at a time.

No. Every player in a match is a person who paid a seat, so a bot never wins a card.

Every match earns points for taking part, your placement, eliminations, damage and survival time. They fill the loot-box bar in the top bar and count on the Leaderboard. You need to be signed in to keep them.

Each time your points bar fills, you earn a loot box, opened in your Locker. It gives a cosmetic you don't own yet, in one of four tiers: common, rare, epic or legendary. Loot boxes are earned by playing only: they are never sold.

Gems buy cosmetics in the Shop. Players find them in the chests they open during matches, and can trade points for gems in the Shop, up to a daily limit (trading doesn't lower your points total). Gems can't be bought.

This season's cosmetics for your character, priced in USDC on Solana and in gems. Try an item on before you buy; once bought, it is in your Locker.

Where you dress your character, set up your emote wheel and open loot boxes. What you wear in your Locker is what everyone sees in your matches.

No. Cosmetics are visual only: every character has the same hitbox, and nothing from the shop or the loot boxes changes the gameplay.

Every rare, epic and legendary item is a limited edition of its season: it is on sale and in loot boxes during that season only, then new items replace it for good. Commons are always available. What you already own stays in your locker.

The Leaderboard ranks players by wins, eliminations or points, over the matches played since Stasho opened (October 13, 2026). You are on it once you have finished a match. Your all-time numbers stay on your profile.

The game server runs every match itself: your browser only sends your inputs, and the server checks movement, fire rate, ammo and line of sight. Your browser is only sent the players you could actually see, and the server checks aim statistics throughout every match.

Press Esc in a match: the menu lists the match's players, and you can report any of them. You need to be signed in, and you pick a reason (aimbot, wallhack, other cheating, teaming, an offensive name, abuse or something else). Reports go to the admins' review queue.

Admins review players' reports and the server's own flags, and can ban an account and the internet addresses it played from. A banned player gets no new match and is removed from the one they are in.

If the winner's aim statistics pass the server's thresholds, the prize is held instead of being sent. An admin reviews the match, then either releases the prize, which is delivered as usual, or refuses it.

Most often the browser is drawing without your graphics card. The play page detects it and says "Graphics acceleration is off": turn on the setting it names, restart the browser, and update your graphics driver if nothing changes. "Your browser can't draw the game" means WebGL 2 is off or missing: try another browser. In a match, Esc opens the settings, where Graphics: Low is the fastest.

Your link to the game server is running more than a second late. Until it clears, other players may not be where your screen shows them. It is about your own connection, not the match.

Not while your character is alive: the game shows "Reconnecting…" and keeps trying, and your character stays in the match meanwhile. If the match ended before you got back, you will see "Connection lost" or "That match is over". Signed in, your placement and points are in your match history.

Every game server is full. You are in line, and you are dropped in the moment a spot opens: keep the tab open.

Give it a moment: the system reads the escrow's payments on chain, so a payment the page lost track of still takes your seat. If the seat was gone by the time it arrived, or you paid twice, it is refunded automatically. A payment that matches no seat is flagged for an admin, who refunds it by hand.

The item lands in your Locker as soon as Solana confirms the payment, even if you closed the page. A payment that ends up buying nothing is flagged for a refund.

For a payment problem, include the transaction's signature and never share your seed phrase: nobody from Stasho will ask for it.