How Feud Works

The basics

A feud is a head-to-head competition built around a real item. A host puts up an item as the prize, selects one of the games from the Feud Game Library, and sets an end time. Players then attempt the game as many times as they like. When the feud closes, the player with the best valid completion time is declared the winner and receives the item.

Every game on Feud is skill-based. Each player starts under identical conditions, with no advantages tied to spending, account age, or activity. Feud is a competition platform, not a gambling service.

For players

1. Browse the giveaway hub. Explore active feuds and find an item worth competing for.
2. Open a feud. Review the item details, photos, the game being played, and the current leaderboard.
3. Start an attempt. Play the selected game. Your best valid completion time is recorded to the leaderboard automatically.
4. Climb the leaderboard. Keep practicing and improving — only your best valid time counts.
5. Win the item. If you hold the best valid time when the feud ends, you win and receive a confirmation email with next steps.

For hosts

1. List your item. Add a clear title, an honest description, and at least one photo or video so players know exactly what they are competing for.
2. Pick a game. Choose a game from the Feud Game Library to define how players compete.
3. Set the schedule. Feuds go live immediately. Choose an end time up to a maximum of 60 days from creation. You can edit the end time while the feud is active.
4. Host the competition. Players compete and the leaderboard updates in real time. You can optionally enable Privacy Mode to keep a feud off the public giveaway hub.
5. Crown the winner. When the feud ends, the player at the top of the leaderboard with a valid time wins the item. The result is shown on your dashboard and the winner is notified by email.

How winners are decided

Each game is a race for the best valid completion time. The leaderboard ranks every player's best recorded attempt. At the scheduled end of the feud, the player at the top of the leaderboard with a valid time is the winner. Results are based purely on performance — there is no random draw.

The games you compete in

Every feud is built around one game from the Feud Game Library. The games are quick to learn but reward practice, and each one is timed so your best run is what climbs the leaderboard. We publish a detailed guide for each game with controls, scoring, and strategy:

• Astray — a 3D rolling-ball maze with eight levels.
• Road Hopper — a hop-and-dodge race across roads, rivers, and rails.
• Tilt Maze — a puzzle where one tilt slides every ball at once.
• Hexahedral — a logic puzzle about pressing blocks flat in the fewest moves.

New to the library? Start with the full game guides to learn the fastest way to play each one.

Fair play

Feud is designed so that everyone competes on equal footing. Attempts that use cheats, automation, exploits, or manipulation are invalid and may lead to disqualification. Hosts and players who repeatedly break the rules can have feuds removed and accounts flagged or banned.