All 205 dice, cylinders, rounds and chests currently in the game — with the exact chance of receiving each one.
How item drops work
Finishing a table gives each eligible player one payout roll. Placement sets the chance of a payout; a successful roll then becomes either a direct item or a chest. “Any payout path” below assumes earned chests are opened.
Payout chance by finish
Finish
Payout chance
1st place
40%
2nd, unless last
25%
Other middle place
15%
Last place
10%
Successful payout split
Reward
Share
Direct item
78%
Chest
22%
All percentages are for this one specific item.
Chests and their contents
A chest never gives an item below its own rarity. Inside a selected rarity, dice, cylinders and rounds are equally likely; then every live item in that category is equally likely.
5 items
House Crate
Common
Successful payouts
13%
Winner, per game
5.1%
The workshop stamped House Crate from metal recovered beneath table 12, where a machine had been humming since 1998 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
Behind the wallpaper of room 23, workers found a map with every street erased except a route to table 10. Walking it led Adrian Voss through a station that does not exist on any timetable. The ticket in their pocket carried the mark House Case.
The ledger calls Dealer's Vault a system for beating the house, purchased in 2011 for 8 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
The ledger calls Croupier's Reliquary a system for beating the house, purchased in 1999 for 7 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
In 2016, the chair opposite Julian Hart remained empty for an entire game, yet someone there kept raising the bid. At dawn the ledger showed a second hand beside every entry and one new name: The Liar's Coffin. Nobody has sat in that chair since.
Collectible die skins. The preview uses face five; every skin includes all six faces.
100 items
Common
20 items
Asphalt Lane
Common
Direct payout
0.72%
Any payout path
0.87%
Winner, per game
0.35%
Behind the wallpaper of room 13, workers found a map with every street erased except a route to table 11. Walking it led Adrian Voss through a station that does not exist on any timetable. The ticket in their pocket carried the mark Asphalt Lane.
A river gambler carved the first Black Walnut (die) from a tree struck by lightning 5 times. It floated upstream to every game and came home with one new notch. When the tree finally fell in 2011, the notches matched the house ledger exactly.
Evidence locker 7 was supposed to contain a broken tool and 8 blank tags. At 02:42, every tag bore the same winning sequence and the name Blueprint Error. The inspector closed the case after losing that exact sequence the following night.
In 2007, the chair opposite Nox Bell remained empty for an entire game, yet someone there kept raising the bid. At dawn the ledger showed a second hand beside every entry and one new name: Bone Ivory (die). Nobody has sat in that chair since.
Marcus Morrow found Chalk Outline between two rounds at table 14, still warm and marked with room 25. That room has never existed, but its key is signed out every night at 04:18. The house stopped correcting the register.
The workshop stamped Cold Iron (die) from metal recovered beneath table 7, where a machine had been humming since 2008 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
The workshop stamped Crate Thirteen from metal recovered beneath table 5, where a machine had been humming since 1982 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
Evidence locker 7 was supposed to contain a broken tool and 7 blank tags. At 01:43, every tag bore the same winning sequence and the name Evidence Tag. The inspector closed the case after losing that exact sequence the following night.
Evidence locker 9 was supposed to contain a broken tool and 6 blank tags. At 03:25, every tag bore the same winning sequence and the name Factory Brass (die). The inspector closed the case after losing that exact sequence the following night.
The tape marked Film Negative contains 8 minutes of silence followed by a full game played in voices nobody recognized. When the reel was dated in 1976, the same players arrived that evening and repeated every word. The house destroyed the machine but kept one copy.
An undertaker brought Gallows Oak (die) to table 8 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 7 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
An undertaker brought Grave Stone to table 7 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 9 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
The workshop stamped Hammered Copper from metal recovered beneath table 8, where a machine had been humming since 2012 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
A taxi receipt from 2003 lists Motel Carpet as both destination and passenger. Marcus Morrow followed the route after midnight and returned to the house 7 hours later without having aged a minute. The meter is still running somewhere beneath the city.
At 02:49, a disconnected payphone beside room 11 rang and read Julian Hart the next six bids at table 17. The last prediction was simply “do not answer again.” A recording of that call became the pattern known as Old Newspaper.
The workshop stamped Powder Burn (die) from metal recovered beneath table 10, where a machine had been humming since 1986 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
Evidence locker 7 was supposed to contain a broken tool and 7 blank tags. At 02:39, every tag bore the same winning sequence and the name Prison Tally. The inspector closed the case after losing that exact sequence the following night.
Evidence locker 9 was supposed to contain a broken tool and 6 blank tags. At 03:19, every tag bore the same winning sequence and the name Rust Evidence. The inspector closed the case after losing that exact sequence the following night.
Marcus Morrow traded Stitched Leather (die) for a single honest answer after carrying it through a storm. By morning, moss had grown around every lie told at table 17, leaving the truth untouched. The house preserved the pattern, but not the moss.
The tape marked Typewriter Keys contains 5 minutes of silence followed by a full game played in voices nobody recognized. When the reel was dated in 2014, the same players arrived that evening and repeated every word. The house destroyed the machine but kept one copy.
Arcade Continue was the only object recovered after the curtain fell at 03:37 and refused to rise again. Julian Hart, seated in row 7, swore the final scene continued on its surface. The house displays the pattern, but never under a spotlight.
Marcus Morrow introduced Avocado Bluff (die) at table 17 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
The story of Bloody Mary (die) began as a dare in room 16: repeat the same lie three times into a covered mirror. Elias Reed tried it in 1988; on the third telling, the reflection rolled before the player did and showed a six. The house now turns every mirror to the wall before this piece reaches a table.
The tape marked Cassette Confession contains 9 minutes of silence followed by a full game played in voices nobody recognized. When the reel was dated in 2008, the same players arrived that evening and repeated every word. The house destroyed the machine but kept one copy.
The midnight bartender kept Cigar Alibi beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 8 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
In 2004, the chair opposite Adrian Voss remained empty for an entire game, yet someone there kept raising the bid. At dawn the ledger showed a second hand beside every entry and one new name: Dead Channel. Nobody has sat in that chair since.
In 1990, the chair opposite Silas Crow remained empty for an entire game, yet someone there kept raising the bid. At dawn the ledger showed a second hand beside every entry and one new name: Dead Honest (die). Nobody has sat in that chair since.
A river gambler carved the first Green Felt (die) from a tree struck by lightning 6 times. It floated upstream to every game and came home with one new notch. When the tree finally fell in 1986, the notches matched the house ledger exactly.
The jukebox played the melody called Last Jukebox once, at 01:11, though no such record was loaded. Everyone at table 3 bid in rhythm and nobody lied until the final note. The silent groove was pressed in 2008; it still sounds different to every owner.
The kitchen invented Lemon Vice to settle an argument over whether taste could expose a liar. 9 players sampled it; only Marcus Morrow smiled, and only Marcus Morrow was telling the truth. The recipe now omits the ingredient listed simply as “motive.”
Melon Crime (die) began as a garnish on a wager made after last call. When the bid was challenged, every seed, slice and stain formed the losing hand on the tablecloth. The chef framed the cloth and refused to serve the dish again.
A taxi receipt from 2003 lists Neon Diner as both destination and passenger. Elias Reed followed the route after midnight and returned to the house 7 hours later without having aged a minute. The meter is still running somewhere beneath the city.
At 02:36, a disconnected payphone beside room 20 rang and read Orson Pike the next six bids at table 16. The last prediction was simply “do not answer again.” A recording of that call became the pattern known as Payphone Call.
The ledger calls Pinball Debt a system for beating the house, purchased in 2005 for 5 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
An exiled queen carried Silver Standard into the house with no crown and one final title to wager. She lost the title to Marcus Morrow, then won back every coin without once touching the dice. The crest remains as proof that rank and power are different bets.
Behind the wallpaper of room 7, workers found a map with every street erased except a route to table 2. Walking it led Marcus Morrow through a station that does not exist on any timetable. The ticket in their pocket carried the mark Subway Map.
Behind the wallpaper of room 13, workers found a map with every street erased except a route to table 6. Walking it led Julian Hart through a station that does not exist on any timetable. The ticket in their pocket carried the mark Taxi After Midnight.
At 03:19, a disconnected payphone beside room 18 rang and read Elias Reed the next six bids at table 16. The last prediction was simply “do not answer again.” A recording of that call became the pattern known as Vinyl Static.
The midnight bartender kept Vodka Frost beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 6 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
At last call in 1980, a stranger ordered Whiskey Barrel and offered to settle the bill with tomorrow’s winnings. Nox Bell accepted the wager; the stranger lost, paid in full, and disappeared before the drink touched the bar. The glass has never warmed since.
Dorian Vale won Black Sun (die) from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 2016, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
The story of Blind Witness began as a dare in room 8: repeat the same lie three times into a covered mirror. Adrian Voss tried it in 2001; on the third telling, the reflection rolled before the player did and showed a six. The house now turns every mirror to the wall before this piece reaches a table.
Broken Marionette was the only object recovered after the curtain fell at 04:34 and refused to rise again. Nox Bell, seated in row 7, swore the final scene continued on its surface. The house displays the pattern, but never under a spotlight.
A travelling carnival premiered Carnival Afterdark in 2002 during an act called The Honest Liar. The performer vanished at the final reveal, but the prop completed 8 more bows on an empty stage. The house bought it from the theatre before the seats were removed.
Comic Crime was the only object recovered after the curtain fell at 02:54 and refused to rise again. Silas Crow, seated in row 9, swore the final scene continued on its surface. The house displays the pattern, but never under a spotlight.
A travelling carnival premiered Empty Circus in 1983 during an act called The Honest Liar. The performer vanished at the final reveal, but the prop completed 9 more bows on an empty stage. The house bought it from the theatre before the seats were removed.
Elias Reed found Fortune Ticket between two rounds at table 18, still warm and marked with room 15. That room has never existed, but its key is signed out every night at 02:49. The house stopped correcting the register.
Behind the wallpaper of room 22, workers found a map with every street erased except a route to table 10. Walking it led Orson Pike through a station that does not exist on any timetable. The ticket in their pocket carried the mark Graffiti Alibi.
The ledger calls Grinning Dealer (die) a system for beating the house, purchased in 1979 for 9 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
A travelling carnival premiered Knife Throw Act in 2003 during an act called The Honest Liar. The performer vanished at the final reveal, but the prop completed 6 more bows on an empty stage. The house bought it from the theatre before the seats were removed.
The magician presented Magicians Cabinet as an illusion with no hidden compartment. Silas Crow inspected it, signed it, and watched the signature appear inside a sealed cup at table 10. The magician never explained the trick because the house never found them again.
Silas Crow found Marked Deck between two rounds at table 13, still warm and marked with room 12. That room has never existed, but its key is signed out every night at 04:56. The house stopped correcting the register.
The ledger calls Mesmer House a system for beating the house, purchased in 1995 for 7 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
Dorian Vale won Pale Moon (die) from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 1989, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
Elias Reed traded Pit Viper (die) for a single honest answer after carrying it through a storm. By morning, moss had grown around every lie told at table 12, leaving the truth untouched. The house preserved the pattern, but not the moss.
At 02:12, during an eclipse no almanac predicted, every die at table 12 showed the same face. Only Red Eclipse (die) kept moving, tracing a tiny orbit until the lights returned. The observatory later confirmed that one star had disappeared for exactly 6 minutes.
The ledger calls Shark Table a system for beating the house, purchased in 2013 for 9 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
Behind the wallpaper of room 19, workers found a map with every street erased except a route to table 18. Walking it led Orson Pike through a station that does not exist on any timetable. The ticket in their pocket carried the mark Tattoo Parlor.
A travelling carnival premiered Velvet Curtain in 1978 during an act called The Honest Liar. The performer vanished at the final reveal, but the prop completed 8 more bows on an empty stage. The house bought it from the theatre before the seats were removed.
Dorian Vale found Worm Colony inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Every clock stopped at 03:14 when Art Deco Thirteen entered room 29. The game inside lasted 5 rounds; outside, only one second passed. The winner left old, the loser left young, and the croupier refused to record either name.
Dorian Vale won Black Observatory from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 1974, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
An exiled queen carried Chess Fortress into the house with no crown and one final title to wager. She lost the title to Dorian Vale, then won back every coin without once touching the dice. The crest remains as proof that rank and power are different bets.
Clockwork District came from a table booked for 1985 but discovered decades earlier behind a sealed wall. Its ledger lists tonight’s players in handwriting that changes whenever somebody folds. The final line is still blank.
An undertaker brought Crowned Death (die) to table 8 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 8 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
The tape marked Deep Sonar contains 7 minutes of silence followed by a full game played in voices nobody recognized. When the reel was dated in 1999, the same players arrived that evening and repeated every word. The house destroyed the machine but kept one copy.
An exiled queen carried Diamond Cut (die) into the house with no crown and one final title to wager. She lost the title to Orson Pike, then won back every coin without once touching the dice. The crest remains as proof that rank and power are different bets.
Emerald Coil (die) was cut for a coronation that never happened. At 03:16, the jeweller discovered every facet reflected a different claimant to the throne, and all of them were lying. The house bought the piece before the palace could choose one.
Adrian Voss wagered Grand Piano against a pianist who promised to play the exact sound of a losing hand. The tune ended one note early, and every die stopped on the missing note’s number. The piano has stayed locked since that night.
Marcus Morrow introduced House Gold at table 10 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
Dorian Vale found Infernal Contract (die) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Nox Bell found Labyrinth Suite inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Mechanical Peacock came from a table booked for 1980 but discovered decades earlier behind a sealed wall. Its ledger lists tonight’s players in handwriting that changes whenever somebody folds. The final line is still blank.
No invoice, guest or game from 1988 mentions Night Express. It appears only in the margin of the ledger, beside the words “already paid,” written in Silas Crow’s hand years before they joined the house. No one has asked who received the payment.
An exiled queen carried Platinum Hour (die) into the house with no crown and one final title to wager. She lost the title to Marcus Morrow, then won back every coin without once touching the dice. The crest remains as proof that rank and power are different bets.
Orson Pike introduced Roulette Zero at table 17 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
The ledger calls Royal Flush (die) a system for beating the house, purchased in 2020 for 9 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
The ledger calls Ruby Debt a system for beating the house, purchased in 2016 for 8 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
No invoice, guest or game from 2000 mentions Sirens Glass. It appears only in the margin of the ledger, beside the words “already paid,” written in Julian Hart’s hand years before they joined the house. No one has asked who received the payment.
Elias Reed found Stained Glass Club between two rounds at table 7, still warm and marked with room 17. That room has never existed, but its key is signed out every night at 03:30. The house stopped correcting the register.
During the blackout of 2004, Julian Hart noticed that one reflection kept its cup raised after every real hand was down. The glass cracked at 02:47, leaving the pattern now called All Seeing Lie (die). Owners are warned never to count the pips they can see in a mirror.
A taxi receipt from 2003 lists Endless Hallway as both destination and passenger. Marcus Morrow followed the route after midnight and returned to the house 8 hours later without having aged a minute. The meter is still running somewhere beneath the city.
A travelling carnival premiered Final Stage in 1990 during an act called The Honest Liar. The performer vanished at the final reveal, but the prop completed 7 more bows on an empty stage. The house bought it from the theatre before the seats were removed.
The 2005 ledger records Impossible Staircase as the stake in a game played by 6 guests, although only five entered room 12. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
A taxi receipt from 2001 lists Melting Ballroom as both destination and passenger. Nox Bell followed the route after midnight and returned to the house 5 hours later without having aged a minute. The meter is still running somewhere beneath the city.
The story of Mirror Maze began as a dare in room 12: repeat the same lie three times into a covered mirror. Silas Crow tried it in 2014; on the third telling, the reflection rolled before the player did and showed a six. The house now turns every mirror to the wall before this piece reaches a table.
The 1976 ledger records Mouth Beyond (die) as the stake in a game played by 9 guests, although only five entered room 23. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
The 2003 ledger records Ouroboros Oath (die) as the stake in a game played by 5 guests, although only five entered room 11. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
Paper Kingdom was cut for a coronation that never happened. At 04:23, the jeweller discovered every facet reflected a different claimant to the throne, and all of them were lying. The house bought the piece before the palace could choose one.
The 2020 ledger records Queen of Fate (die) as the stake in a game played by 8 guests, although only five entered room 14. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
Nox Bell found Reality Splitter (die) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
The 2007 ledger records Recursive Table as the stake in a game played by 7 guests, although only five entered room 9. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
Behind the wallpaper of room 12, workers found a map with every street erased except a route to table 4. Walking it led Elias Reed through a station that does not exist on any timetable. The ticket in their pocket carried the mark Room Number Zero.
An undertaker brought The Eclipsed Saint (die) to table 5 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 9 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
Every clock stopped at 01:13 when The Sixth Oath (die) entered room 19. The game inside lasted 6 rounds; outside, only one second passed. The winner left old, the loser left young, and the croupier refused to record either name.
Silas Crow found The Worm God (die) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
No invoice, guest or game from 2013 mentions Time Without Hands. It appears only in the margin of the ledger, beside the words “already paid,” written in Marcus Morrow’s hand years before they joined the house. No one has asked who received the payment.
A taxi receipt from 1990 lists Upside Down City as both destination and passenger. Julian Hart followed the route after midnight and returned to the house 9 hours later without having aged a minute. The meter is still running somewhere beneath the city.
Julian Hart found Void Smiles Back (die) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Dorian Vale introduced Word of the Liar (die) at table 12 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
Collectible cylinder and revolver finishes shown during the penalty ceremony.
50 items
Common
10 items
Avocado Pit
Common
Direct payout
1.4%
Any payout path
1.7%
Winner, per game
0.69%
The kitchen invented Avocado Pit to settle an argument over whether taste could expose a liar. 8 players sampled it; only Elias Reed smiled, and only Elias Reed was telling the truth. The recipe now omits the ingredient listed simply as “motive.”
At last call in 2001, a stranger ordered Beer Cap and offered to settle the bill with tomorrow’s winnings. Elias Reed accepted the wager; the stranger lost, paid in full, and disappeared before the drink touched the bar. The glass has never warmed since.
In 1983, the chair opposite Julian Hart remained empty for an entire game, yet someone there kept raising the bid. At dawn the ledger showed a second hand beside every entry and one new name: Bone Ivory (cylinder). Nobody has sat in that chair since.
The ledger calls Card Collage a system for beating the house, purchased in 2001 for 6 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
The workshop stamped Copper Patina from metal recovered beneath table 5, where a machine had been humming since 2012 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
A river gambler carved the first Green Felt (cylinder) from a tree struck by lightning 8 times. It floated upstream to every game and came home with one new notch. When the tree finally fell in 2015, the notches matched the house ledger exactly.
The workshop stamped Iron Six from metal recovered beneath table 5, where a machine had been humming since 2000 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
Lemon Cut began as a garnish on a wager made after last call. When the bid was challenged, every seed, slice and stain formed the losing hand on the tablecloth. The chef framed the cloth and refused to serve the dish again.
Nox Bell traded Oak Cask for a single honest answer after carrying it through a storm. By morning, moss had grown around every lie told at table 15, leaving the truth untouched. The house preserved the pattern, but not the moss.
A river gambler carved the first Red Leather from a tree struck by lightning 6 times. It floated upstream to every game and came home with one new notch. When the tree finally fell in 1996, the notches matched the house ledger exactly.
The story of Bloody Mary (cylinder) began as a dare in room 19: repeat the same lie three times into a covered mirror. Nox Bell tried it in 1981; on the third telling, the reflection rolled before the player did and showed a six. The house now turns every mirror to the wall before this piece reaches a table.
Silas Crow found Crooked Smile between two rounds at table 16, still warm and marked with room 19. That room has never existed, but its key is signed out every night at 03:39. The house stopped correcting the register.
The midnight bartender kept Gin and Tonic beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 5 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
No invoice, guest or game from 2020 mentions Hypnosis Coil. It appears only in the margin of the ledger, beside the words “already paid,” written in Marcus Morrow’s hand years before they joined the house. No one has asked who received the payment.
The ledger calls Loaded Dice Table a system for beating the house, purchased in 1983 for 9 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
The midnight bartender kept Red Wine Spill beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 9 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
During the blackout of 2012, Adrian Voss noticed that one reflection kept its cup raised after every real hand was down. The glass cracked at 02:19, leaving the pattern now called Shifty Eyes. Owners are warned never to count the pips they can see in a mirror.
At last call in 2009, a stranger ordered Spiced Rum and offered to settle the bill with tomorrow’s winnings. Dorian Vale accepted the wager; the stranger lost, paid in full, and disappeared before the drink touched the bar. The glass has never warmed since.
The ledger calls Watermelon Bet a system for beating the house, purchased in 1976 for 5 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
At last call in 1996, a stranger ordered Whiskey Neat and offered to settle the bill with tomorrow’s winnings. Adrian Voss accepted the wager; the stranger lost, paid in full, and disappeared before the drink touched the bar. The glass has never warmed since.
The ledger calls Card Shark a system for beating the house, purchased in 1978 for 6 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
Silas Crow found Devils Grin inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Marcus Morrow won Eclipse Kiss from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 1993, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
Marcus Morrow introduced Fox Bluff at table 15 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
Silas Crow found Lady in Red between two rounds at table 18, still warm and marked with room 29. That room has never existed, but its key is signed out every night at 03:50. The house stopped correcting the register.
At 01:46, during an eclipse no almanac predicted, every die at table 10 showed the same face. Only Lunar Gambler kept moving, tracing a tiny orbit until the lights returned. The observatory later confirmed that one star had disappeared for exactly 9 minutes.
The midnight bartender kept Midnight Bartender beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 7 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
The ledger calls Poker Queen a system for beating the house, purchased in 1978 for 7 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
During the blackout of 1997, Silas Crow noticed that one reflection kept its cup raised after every real hand was down. The glass cracked at 04:49, leaving the pattern now called Six Watchers. Owners are warned never to count the pips they can see in a mirror.
At 02:45, during an eclipse no almanac predicted, every die at table 9 showed the same face. Only Solar Hustler kept moving, tracing a tiny orbit until the lights returned. The observatory later confirmed that one star had disappeared for exactly 5 minutes.
The midnight bartender kept Champagne Tower beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 9 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
An exiled queen carried Diamond Cut (cylinder) into the house with no crown and one final title to wager. She lost the title to Elias Reed, then won back every coin without once touching the dice. The crest remains as proof that rank and power are different bets.
Gold Standard was cut for a coronation that never happened. At 02:51, the jeweller discovered every facet reflected a different claimant to the throne, and all of them were lying. The house bought the piece before the palace could choose one.
Adrian Voss introduced Hypnotists Debt at table 2 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
Elias Reed won Moonlit Siren from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 2008, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
Platinum Vice was cut for a coronation that never happened. At 02:53, the jeweller discovered every facet reflected a different claimant to the throne, and all of them were lying. The house bought the piece before the palace could choose one.
The ledger calls Roulette Empress a system for beating the house, purchased in 2001 for 5 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
At 01:33, during an eclipse no almanac predicted, every die at table 14 showed the same face. Only Solar Eclipse kept moving, tracing a tiny orbit until the lights returned. The observatory later confirmed that one star had disappeared for exactly 5 minutes.
The ledger calls The House Always Lies a system for beating the house, purchased in 1991 for 7 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
The midnight bartender kept Whiskey Inferno beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 9 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
The story of All Seeing Casino began as a dare in room 15: repeat the same lie three times into a covered mirror. Adrian Voss tried it in 1982; on the third telling, the reflection rolled before the player did and showed a six. The house now turns every mirror to the wall before this piece reaches a table.
At 03:11, during an eclipse no almanac predicted, every die at table 8 showed the same face. Only Black Hole Roulette kept moving, tracing a tiny orbit until the lights returned. The observatory later confirmed that one star had disappeared for exactly 6 minutes.
Julian Hart won Celestial Bar from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 1987, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
Diamond Temptress was cut for a coronation that never happened. At 04:37, the jeweller discovered every facet reflected a different claimant to the throne, and all of them were lying. The house bought the piece before the palace could choose one.
At 03:33, during an eclipse no almanac predicted, every die at table 15 showed the same face. Only Eclipse Goddess kept moving, tracing a tiny orbit until the lights returned. The observatory later confirmed that one star had disappeared for exactly 7 minutes.
Nox Bell found Ouroboros Dice inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
The 1994 ledger records Queen of Loaded Fate as the stake in a game played by 7 guests, although only five entered room 10. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
The midnight bartender kept The Final Toast beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 7 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
Orson Pike introduced The Liar God at table 9 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
In 1984, a hypnotist used Tricksters Ascension to make 8 players forget the value of one. They played the longest honest game in the house’s history and still accused each other of cheating. The spell ended; the suspicion did not.
Collectible rounds carried into the revolver stage and shown in your loadout.
50 items
Common
10 items
Black Walnut
Common
Direct payout
1.4%
Any payout path
1.7%
Winner, per game
0.69%
A river gambler carved the first Black Walnut (round) from a tree struck by lightning 7 times. It floated upstream to every game and came home with one new notch. When the tree finally fell in 2003, the notches matched the house ledger exactly.
An undertaker brought Bone Plug to table 15 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 6 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
The workshop stamped Cold Iron (round) from metal recovered beneath table 16, where a machine had been humming since 1990 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
The workshop stamped Copper Target from metal recovered beneath table 2, where a machine had been humming since 1983 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
In 1986, the chair opposite Dorian Vale remained empty for an entire game, yet someone there kept raising the bid. At dawn the ledger showed a second hand beside every entry and one new name: Dead Concrete. Nobody has sat in that chair since.
Evidence locker 7 was supposed to contain a broken tool and 7 blank tags. At 04:52, every tag bore the same winning sequence and the name Factory Brass (round). The inspector closed the case after losing that exact sequence the following night.
An undertaker brought Gallows Oak (round) to table 7 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 6 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
The workshop stamped Powder Burn (round) from metal recovered beneath table 4, where a machine had been humming since 2015 without power. Each finished piece weighed exactly one gram more than the material used. The missing weight has never been explained.
During the blackout of 1997, Elias Reed noticed that one reflection kept its cup raised after every real hand was down. The glass cracked at 01:28, leaving the pattern now called Rust Witness. Owners are warned never to count the pips they can see in a mirror.
Elias Reed traded Stitched Leather (round) for a single honest answer after carrying it through a storm. By morning, moss had grown around every lie told at table 9, leaving the truth untouched. The house preserved the pattern, but not the moss.
Julian Hart introduced Avocado Bluff (round) at table 8 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
In 2019, the chair opposite Julian Hart remained empty for an entire game, yet someone there kept raising the bid. At dawn the ledger showed a second hand beside every entry and one new name: Dead Honest (round). Nobody has sat in that chair since.
At last call in 1974, a stranger ordered Last Beer and offered to settle the bill with tomorrow’s winnings. Silas Crow accepted the wager; the stranger lost, paid in full, and disappeared before the drink touched the bar. The glass has never warmed since.
Orson Pike introduced Liar Inside at table 6 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
The ledger calls Loaded Six a system for beating the house, purchased in 2009 for 5 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
Melon Crime (round) began as a garnish on a wager made after last call. When the bid was challenged, every seed, slice and stain formed the losing hand on the tablecloth. The chef framed the cloth and refused to serve the dish again.
Silver Shilling was cut for a coronation that never happened. At 03:50, the jeweller discovered every facet reflected a different claimant to the throne, and all of them were lying. The house bought the piece before the palace could choose one.
Orson Pike introduced Sour Alibi at table 15 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
The midnight bartender kept Vodka Cap beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 5 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
The midnight bartender kept Whiskey Seal beneath the counter for guests who could tell one completely honest story. Only 7 people ever earned a pour. By sunrise, each remembered the truth but not the person they had told it about.
Nox Bell won Black Sun (round) from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 2005, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
During the blackout of 1988, Marcus Morrow noticed that one reflection kept its cup raised after every real hand was down. The glass cracked at 02:50, leaving the pattern now called Blood Witness. Owners are warned never to count the pips they can see in a mirror.
The ledger calls Grinning Dealer (round) a system for beating the house, purchased in 1993 for 8 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
The ledger calls Marked Ace a system for beating the house, purchased in 2012 for 8 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
The magician presented Mesmer Coil as an illusion with no hidden compartment. Silas Crow inspected it, signed it, and watched the signature appear inside a sealed cup at table 5. The magician never explained the trick because the house never found them again.
Elias Reed won Pale Moon (round) from an astronomer who claimed the night sky was another gaming table seen from below. In 2000, the piece began matching events overhead before they happened. The house stopped taking bets on eclipses after that.
Julian Hart traded Pit Viper (round) for a single honest answer after carrying it through a storm. By morning, moss had grown around every lie told at table 12, leaving the truth untouched. The house preserved the pattern, but not the moss.
The kitchen invented Poison Kiss to settle an argument over whether taste could expose a liar. 6 players sampled it; only Silas Crow smiled, and only Silas Crow was telling the truth. The recipe now omits the ingredient listed simply as “motive.”
At 02:18, during an eclipse no almanac predicted, every die at table 16 showed the same face. Only Red Eclipse (round) kept moving, tracing a tiny orbit until the lights returned. The observatory later confirmed that one star had disappeared for exactly 9 minutes.
The 1986 ledger records Worm Pit as the stake in a game played by 7 guests, although only five entered room 7. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
An undertaker brought Crowned Death (round) to table 10 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 5 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
Adrian Voss introduced Diamond Lie at table 9 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
Emerald Coil (round) was cut for a coronation that never happened. At 01:55, the jeweller discovered every facet reflected a different claimant to the throne, and all of them were lying. The house bought the piece before the palace could choose one.
Dorian Vale introduced House Zero at table 12 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
Orson Pike found Infernal Contract (round) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Adrian Voss introduced Kings Ransom at table 13 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.
An exiled queen carried Platinum Hour (round) into the house with no crown and one final title to wager. She lost the title to Orson Pike, then won back every coin without once touching the dice. The crest remains as proof that rank and power are different bets.
The ledger calls Royal Flush (round) a system for beating the house, purchased in 2002 for 8 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
An exiled queen carried Ruby Heart into the house with no crown and one final title to wager. She lost the title to Marcus Morrow, then won back every coin without once touching the dice. The crest remains as proof that rank and power are different bets.
The ledger calls Sirens Debt a system for beating the house, purchased in 2010 for 7 silver coins. Its first owner won every small wager and lost the one that mattered—the right to leave. The method still works; nobody recommends proving it.
During the blackout of 1980, Dorian Vale noticed that one reflection kept its cup raised after every real hand was down. The glass cracked at 02:22, leaving the pattern now called All Seeing Lie (round). Owners are warned never to count the pips they can see in a mirror.
The 1990 ledger records Mouth Beyond (round) as the stake in a game played by 9 guests, although only five entered room 7. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
The 1990 ledger records Ouroboros Oath (round) as the stake in a game played by 7 guests, although only five entered room 26. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
The 1991 ledger records Queen of Fate (round) as the stake in a game played by 9 guests, although only five entered room 14. The missing signature circles back into itself and ends beneath the first letter. The croupier files the page closed with a silver pin.
Marcus Morrow found Reality Splitter (round) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
An undertaker brought The Eclipsed Saint (round) to table 14 as payment for a debt written on an unsigned death certificate. The player named on it won 8 rounds, stood up, and discovered the date was that very night. The certificate is gone; the house kept the design.
Every clock stopped at 04:16 when The Sixth Oath (round) entered room 22. The game inside lasted 8 rounds; outside, only one second passed. The winner left old, the loser left young, and the croupier refused to record either name.
Marcus Morrow found The Worm God (round) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Adrian Voss found Void Smiles Back (round) inside a locked cup after asking the house for “one impossible advantage.” It delivered exactly one: every lie sounded true until sunrise. By then the player had won the table and forgotten which life was theirs.
Julian Hart introduced Word of the Liar (round) at table 11 with a bid the room knew could not be true. When every cup lifted, the exact impossible hand was there. The house paid the winnings, then added a rule: miracles count once, debts count forever.