PGP plans to connect game traffic and sustainable business flow with PGP, NFTs, buybacks, and burns through auditable rules. The content below is a roadmap, not a live betting, claim, or yield service.
ECOSYSTEM MAP
Traffic attracts players, games create real business flow, and the value layer connects PGP, NFT rights, buybacks, and burns. The current diagram is directional only.
Poker / Hash / Numbers / Prizes
Real game flow
Contracts + ledger + audit
PRODUCT MATRIX
The source copy proposes several games and fund-allocation models. This is only a planning summary; probability design, custody, licensing and location restrictions, smart contracts, and independent security audits must be completed before launch.
Draft Game Mechanics
The draft references a 1:1.95 payout in standard mode, a 150% payout in insurance mode, and 10% of each entry going to an insurance pool. Loss rebates, team allocations, and burn shares require recalculation and formal approval.
The draft uses a hash suffix for the result and proposes allocating 30% to buybacks and burns, 20% to teams, and 50% to the next prize pool. Randomness, verifiability, and fees require audit.
The example matches the last three digits and references a 100,000 PGP reward per ID, rolling over when unmatched. Reward basis, entry requirements, and rollover limits remain unconfirmed.
Planned Team Flow
The copy proposes access to ten-generation team allocations after 5 qualified direct referrals, with 10 USDT in activity as a reference threshold. Anti-abuse controls, attribution, and settlement periods are not yet specified.
Draft split: generation 1 at 50%, generation 2 at 20%, generation 3 at 10%, generation 4 at 7%, generation 5 at 5%, generation 6 at 3%, generation 7 at 2%, and generations 8–10 at 1% each.
These ten-generation percentages already total 100%, conflicting with the separate 0.1% offline-office line in the source copy. The final version requires financial reconciliation and compliance review.
DELIVERY ROADMAP
We split product capabilities into composable modules—access, execution, settlement, and auditing—and progressively reuse and expand them across different businesses.