A grid of 100,000 squares. An empty one costs 1 Gold Coin. Every time a square changes hands it gets a coin dearer — so the ground people actually fight over is the ground nobody can afford.
How it works ↓Live board
A real slice of the 100,000-block grid — every coloured square belongs to someone who paid for it.
How it works
There is no levelling, no crafting, and nothing to learn. There is a grid, and there is the question of who owns what.
The board is 100,000 blocks, 400 across and 250 down. Drag to pan. Empty squares are outlined in dashes.
One Gold Coin and the square is yours. It turns gold on your screen and everyone else sees it flip to your colour in real time.
There is no defending a square and no refund when you lose one. The only thing protecting it is what the next person has to pay — and that number only goes up.
An untouched square costs one coin. Take it from someone and you pay two. The next person pays three, then four, and so on with no reset. A square's price is its history — expensive ground is ground people have been fighting over.
Which means the cheapest thing on the board is always a square nobody has touched — and there are a lot of those.
About the coins. Gold Coins are bought with real money and spent on squares and the two games. They are not currency — they can't be cashed out, withdrawn, or sent to another player, and purchases are final.
Two ways to change your luck
Both games pay out in Gold Coins, which go straight back into taking squares off other people.
One call, one second
Stake coins, call heads or tails, and watch it land. The result is decided on the server before the coin leaves your screen — the animation is just showing you what already happened.
Hit, stand, double
Standard rules against a dealer who hits to 17. The deck and the hole card live on the server, so there is nothing in your browser to peek at.
Gold Coins
One coin takes an untouched square; anything already held costs more each time it changes hands. The same coins play the coin flip and blackjack — there is no second currency and nothing expires.
100coins
Up to 100 untouched squares — fewer if you go after ground someone already holds.
550coins
Up to 550 untouched squares — fewer if you go after ground someone already holds.
1,200coins
Up to 1,200 untouched squares — fewer if you go after ground someone already holds.
6,500coins
Up to 6,500 untouched squares — fewer if you go after ground someone already holds.
Payments are handled by Polar, who are the merchant of record — they handle tax and billing, and your card details never touch this site.
Coins are not currency. They can't be cashed out, withdrawn, or transferred to another player, and purchases are final. They only buy squares and game stakes inside Pixel Siege.
Except the parts that aren't — and those still go for 1 coin. They only ever get more expensive from here.