Plinko at The Back Room
Twelve rows of pegs, one board, everybody's balls. Played for chips and nothing else, on your own.
How the chips work
Chips are free. A new account starts with ten thousand of them, and there is no way to pay for more: nothing here takes money, and nothing here pays out anything but chips.
A chip you win came from another player. A table playing for chips only deals while at least two real people are sitting at it, and a table that loses its second player pauses rather than carrying on. The games played against the house, such as blackjack, roulette, two-up and the slot machine, each pay from a bank of their own that only players' stakes fill, so a win there still comes from everybody who played before you.
Bots only ever sit at tables played for fun, where the chips belong to the table and are gone when it closes.
More games
- Greed: Six dice. Bank it or lose it. Up to 10 to a table.
- Blackjack: Beat the dealer to twenty-one. Up to 10 to a table.
- Slots: Five reels, nine lines, one climbing bank. Played on your own.
- Poker: Up to ten to a table, and the pot is everybody's chips. Up to 10 to a table.
- The Tip Jar: The bar drips, you tap, the chips are yours. Played on your own.
- Roulette: One wheel, thirty-seven pockets, everybody at once. Up to 8 to a table.
- Death Rolling: Halve the number or pay. Roll a one and you're out. Up to 6 to a table.
- Two-up: Two coins in the air. Heads or tails, and nothing in between. Up to 8 to a table.
- Scribble: One of you draws it. Everybody else races to name it. Up to 10 to a table.