A race every 20 minutes, all day
The first race date is still to be confirmed and goes up on the site as soon as it's set. After that the gate drops every 20 minutes, on the dot, and each race takes three to four minutes from gate to finish.
Between races, the page shows the countdown, the last winner and a practice race you can watch while you wait. Practice races pay nothing and end the moment the real one starts.
When the snapshot lands
Before every race we record each wallet holding the token, and the 50 largest holders each get a marble. The snapshot lands at a random Solana slot after the previous race starts and before the next gate drops, and nobody knows exactly when.
Because the timing is random, a wallet that buys shortly before a gate drops may already have missed that race's snapshot. The snapshot for the following race can land at any point after the gate.
Biggest holders start at the front
Marbles line up behind the start gate seven abreast, ranked by how much each wallet holds. The biggest holder takes the first slot in row one, the eighth biggest starts row two, and so on back.
A front-row start means a clear run at the opening bends and the first gate. It doesn't decide the race on its own, though. In test races, winners have started anywhere from row 1 to row 7.
What a sale means for a marble
A wallet's marble stays eligible as long as the wallet doesn't sell between its snapshot and the end of that race. At the finish, each wallet's balance is checked against its snapshot balance, and a lower balance disqualifies the marble.
A disqualified marble still rolls, but it can't win. If it crosses the line first, the prize passes to the next marble home that kept holding.
Built to shuffle the order
The first course is the Green Line: a long drop through a dark arena lit in green, with ten sections between the gate and the finish.
Some sections only shuffle the field, like gates that hold the leaders while the pack catches up, or a funnel that scrambles the order. Others knock marbles out for good: a bridge with no walls, swinging hammers, a jump over a gap and trapdoors that drop open on a timer.
Every race ends with a winner. Once only three marbles are left, a safety net catches anyone who falls and puts them back past the hazard. If nobody has finished after four minutes, the marble furthest along wins.
Which map should we race next?
New courses are on the way, each with its own look and its own traps. Suggest a theme on X and we'll build the custom map.
Win the creator fees
The token launches on pump.fun, where every trade pays a creator fee. The winner of each race gets the creator fees earned since the previous race, paid in SOL. Payouts are sent by hand once the result is confirmed, so there's nothing to claim and no form to fill in.
Each payout goes into the results list with its transaction on Solscan, so anyone can check it was sent and where it went.
Replay any race yourself
Nobody is watching a video. Every browser runs the race itself, using the same physics engine, the same course, the holder snapshot and a seed taken from a Solana blockhash before the gate drops. Same inputs, same race, bounce for bounce.
Each race has its own seed, which the verify screen fills in for you. Open it, enter the race number and you'll see it run again from the gate with the same winner.
Before the gate drops
Do I need to sign up or connect a wallet?
No. Holding the token when the snapshot lands is enough. Pasting your address on the site only tells the camera which marble to follow.
Does holding more get me more marbles?
No. Each of the top 50 wallets gets one marble. Holding more moves that marble nearer the front of the grid.
Can I split my tokens across wallets?
Each wallet is ranked on its own holding, so splitting tokens across wallets moves each one down the rankings, and a wallet outside the top 50 gets no marble.
What counts as selling?
When the race ends, your balance is compared with your snapshot balance. If it's lower, the marble is disqualified. Buying more during a race is fine.
Is the race the same on my phone?
Yes. Phones get lighter graphics, but the physics and the result are identical on every device.
What if I join halfway through a race?
The page runs the race forward from the gate to catch up, then plays on live, so you see exactly what everyone else sees.