Release notes
v2.2 — the one that ran for real.

A season, not just a race.

A tournament is one race. The Championship is the sum of all of them — a new fourth page on the tournament tab, carrying season standings across every tournament played.

• Points by how far you got. The round you reach is your score, then a semifinal doubles it, a runner-up triples it, and the champion takes five times. Deeper brackets are worth more, so a win in a big field outranks a win in a small one.
• Every tournament ever played is already in it. Nothing needed rebuilding — your past results counted from the day the page opened.
• It updates as rounds settle. No refresh, no daily tally.
• The reward table now shows what each round is worth. A third line under the pool, on every round, saying how many season points that round grants — so you can read the ladder without leaving the page you are already on. A bye grants nothing; points are earned by going out, or by winning.
• Decks pulled before round one for missing cards do not appear at all. Decks disqualified mid-round stay in the table on zero.

One number, and it finally moves.

Power decides every match, so it has to mean the same thing everywhere. It did not — nine places calculated it and four screens disagreed about it.

• Power is calibrated per coin now — one curve per card. The old formula rewarded size, so a few large caps sat far above everything else. Power is about swing now, measured against a coin's own history. A quiet coin having a big week can out-score a giant standing still.
• The scale moved with it. Cards that used to drift by about ±1 now move ±100 to ±200. Deep negative power is normal — a hard fall counts as much as a hard rise. No card scores lower than it used to for the same market behaviour.
• Cards, the tournament, the forecasts and the charts finally read one power. Flat, Dynamic and Average were each wrong in a different direction, and the 168-hour chart mixed old units with new.
• The card Tier letter now grades the power you can see. It had been grading a different, stale figure — one card displayed 252 and was being tiered on 9. The bands were rewidened at the same time, and the board spread back across all seven letters.
• Bad market data can no longer reach your cards. A feed reported a small memecoin turning over $192 billion in a day and drove one card to 1,500,000 power. Every figure is now cross-checked against a second market source before it counts.
• A card that could not be scored used to take your deck out of the tournament. Permanently, on a paid entry, from a momentary gap in data. It holds the round up now instead of removing anyone.

The first one actually played.

FFYR #1 opened with 774 paid decks. Most of these were found in its first day.

• Round one resolved in under a minute instead of over an hour. Rounds now hold for their full execution hour, which means they are decided on eight hours of price movement rather than seven.
• Every round you reached was marked WON, including the ones you lost — and every card in a live round read "Executing" whether it was or not.
• Silver and bronze were awarded alphabetically. The podium ranks properly now, with a silver cup and two bronzes.
• The entry deadline was reported seven days late, and the same wrong figure decided whether entries were still accepted.
• Pairings appear the moment they are drawn, not when the round opens.
• Your own decks are no longer drawn against each other unless the field leaves no alternative.
• Tournaments schedule themselves. The next one is created automatically instead of being set by hand each time.
• Rebuilt pairing tiles — square, art-filled, sorted by power — and your standing tinted straight into the deck list.

Eighty percent became ninety-seven.

• 97% of entry fees now go to the prize pool, up from 80%. Reach round two and you break even; round three pays 1.25×. It holds at every field size the bracket can produce.
• Winners was simulating a field fifteen times too large — 7,608 decks when 495 had entered. Winners and Predict give one answer for a deck now, not two.
• Winners re-ranks at whatever moment the slider is on, rebuilding which trios are best rather than only restating their power. It burns Oracle five times faster while you are on it.
• Settled tournaments were redrawing their prize tables at the current rate instead of the frozen one, and payouts were losing a lamport to rounding.
• A profit-and-loss tile — fees paid against rewards claimed, refunds counted on both sides.