Ask it plainly.
Is majjha free to play?
Yes — completely. There's nothing to buy, no card, no catch. You start with 1,000 Dots and the game is the same for everyone: read a question, call a side, build a record.
Is there money in it?
No — none in, none out. Dots have no cash value and never convert to anything, anywhere. The payoff is a track record of being right, out loud, where everyone can see it.
The long version: What we're building, and what we're not.
Is there a majjha token?
No — there is no majjha token. Dots are play-money: free, non-transferable, non-convertible, no cash value, and not a claim on anything — by design. There's no points program, no snapshot, and nothing to farm here; grinding Dots gets you nothing but more Dots. What counts is your track record — be right, out loud, on the record. And one rule on hype: we don't tease and we don't do 'soon.' Anything real gets announced plainly, in the open — or not at all.
Is this a casino?
No. A casino needs a wheel and a stranger who trusts it — majjha has neither. Every question here has an answer forming out in the world, and reading it well is a skill: one call proves nothing, a long record proves plenty.
The long version: It's a call, not a casino.
What is a play-money prediction market?
A place where a real question gets a live price instead of a poll. People call Yes or No with free play-money, the calls move the price, and the price becomes the room's best read on how likely the thing is. majjha is exactly that, with none of the money: Dots in, a record out.
How does a call work?
Pick a real question. Call Yes or No, choose how many Dots to put behind it, and you get a Call Ticket. When the question settles in the real world, your ticket settles with it — and your record updates.
The long version: What the middle means.
What are Dots?
The play-money you call with — free, non-transferable, non-convertible, no cash value. Dots are the scorekeeping fuel, never the score. What counts is your hit-rate and the record behind it.
Are the prices real?
The parts that matter are always real: the price you see, the fills you get, and the record you build. Illustrative display data is labelled wherever it appears.
The long version: How a price shows up when the room is new.