Brave calls pay
Rarity
Calling 1:1 with half the field is not the same achievement as being the only person on 3:2. Rarity is the part of the score that knows the difference.
The rule
When your exact score is right, you get a bonus on top of the base points and the K stamp: 40 × (1 − share), where share is the fraction of players who picked the same scoreline as you. Half the field with you: 20 points. Alone: the full 40. Rarity never applies to anything less than the exact score, and it is added before any doubling, so a banker hit doubles it too.
Same call, four different rewards
A 2:1 called exactly, K 1.50, no banker. Real engine numbers:
| A third of the field picked it too | +27.6 rarity | 117.6 |
| One in eight picked it | +35.2 rarity | 125.2 |
| One in twenty-five | +38.4 rarity | 128.4 |
| You were the only one | +40.0 rarity | 130.0 |
The gap between the crowd's 1:1 and your lonely 3:2 can decide a round.
Frozen at lock, on purpose
The share is a snapshot of the field taken the moment each match locks, 5 minutes before kickoff. Nothing you or anyone else does afterwards changes it, which keeps every settled score auditable.
And no, you can't see the shares before lock. If live pick percentages were visible, everyone would pile onto empty scorelines in the last minute and rarity would stop measuring courage. You commit blind, like everyone else; the distribution goes public on the match page the moment the lock hits.
Where rarity gets serious
Being alone on the exact score of a result almost nobody called is also the door into the Vault: the game's rolling jackpot. Rarity is the everyday reward for nerve; the Vault is the lightning strike.
New here? Read how scoring works, what the banker does, why every match carries a K stamp, and the full rules.