GameStopHow it works
GameStop lets you $GME with SOL. There’s no borrowing and no leverage. You put SOL down, and the price decides where it goes: back to you with a profit, or into buys of $GME that get .
No smart contract to trust yet, and nothing hidden. One public wallet and a bot that follows the rules.
Pressing Short sends your stake to one public wallet. That SOL is your short. Anyone can see the deposit on Solscan.
It records your wallet, your stake, your price and your liquidation line, then posts the line on the ladder for everyone to see.
Close after the price drops and the bot sends back your stake plus the profit. The profit comes out of the , a public SOL wallet we fund.
The part you lost stays in the wallet. The bot spends it buying $GME on the chart and those coins for 2 weeks, then they go to the dev. Liquidated? All of it goes to buys.
GameStop walletposted here at launch
Example: you send 1 SOL. The price drops 30% and you close: the bot sends you 1.3 SOL. Or the price rises 50% and you close: you get 0.5 SOL back, and the other 0.5 SOL buys $GME, which gets locked.
Stake SOL: up to 1 SOL to start, more as the coin grows. If $GME drops, pays you the drop, up to 2x your stake. If it doubles, you’re and your SOL buys $GME.
Every short’s liquidation line is public. Buy enough to reach one and that short’s SOL buys more $GME. That pushes the price up again and can set off a .
Pick a stake, drag the price, and see what you walk away with. This uses the real rules, minus the small .
You win 0.30 SOL. The vault pays it.
Your wallet’s limit grows with the market cap. One short can also never take more than 10% of the room left, so a crowd shares the vault instead of the first few filling it. Drag the market cap, pick a vault size, and see what the vault would owe if a crowd got it right.
The vault is SOL the team puts in, not trading fees. Its balance is public on the board.
22 of 100 people get in
First short 1.00 SOL · middle 0.31 SOL · last 0.11 SOL. Each takes at most 10% of the room left, so later shorts are smaller.
Without room-to-short, the vault would owe 350.0 SOL and come up 340.0 SOL short. Room-to-short only lets in what the vault can pay, so it never comes up short.
If it doubles instead, all 22 get liquidated and 9.0 SOL buys $GME: about 0.3% of the market cap, all of it locked.
Tap any box.
The engine market-buys $GME on the coin’s own pool. Buying lifts the price.
Your is the live price. Your liquidation line, +100% above it, goes on the public ladder straight away.
You pay a of 1% a day into the vault. You can’t close for the first 10 minutes.
Closing settles on the over the last 5 minutes. A drop is paid by the vault. A rise buys $GME.
If the reaches your line, you’re liquidated on the spot. Your stake buys $GME, and the engine checks the next line.
The vault, and the holders who want to squeeze you. When you win, the vault pays you. When you lose, your SOL buys $GME on the chart, and those coins get for 2 weeks before going to the dev.
No. Shorts are 1x. The worst case is liquidation, and that costs exactly your stake.
2x your stake, if $GME goes to zero. A 30% drop pays 30% on top of your stake.
It can’t owe more than it holds. A new short only opens if the vault already has the SOL to pay it in full. When it’s full, new shorts wait until the vault is topped up or someone closes.
Liquidation checks the live price after every trade, so cascades happen instantly. A wick counts. Size your short knowing that.
So nobody can open a short, dump the coin themselves and close straight away. The hold plus the 5-minute average makes that trade pointless.
Two things set it, and the smaller wins. One short can be at most 10% of the room left in the vault, so it shrinks when lots of people are short and grows back as the vault is topped up or shorts close. And your wallet’s total grows with the market cap: 1 SOL up to $50k, about 12.7 SOL at $1M, 50 SOL at most.
They can try, and they’ll have to buy a lot of $GME to do it. Every line is public on purpose. Room-to-short caps how much SOL can be shorted in total, so the damage stays within what the vault holds.
In a custodial wallet the GameStop engine controls. Every movement shows up in the Activity tab. An on-chain program replaces it after an audit.
Yes. The chart shows live candles from the pool, and every short, liquidation line and locked coin on the board comes straight from the engine in real time. Before launch the board stays empty.