Fantasy Top unveiled a unique competition, “Reverse Score League.” The platform’s 5th public competition it’s a skill-based competition where the players must aim for the lowest score to win. As opposed to other similar leagues where players must score high to win, the Reverse Score League. The league started on 17th October 2024 and was updated within a week after receiving a promising response from the community.
The objective of the Reverse League is to score as low as possible. A lower score means players will get lower ranks and win prizes accordingly. Since it’s a Reverse Score competition, the entry requirements are also as simple as they can get.
To enter the Reverse Score league, users need only own Common Cards and a minimum of 20 stars. From here, the players must use strategy to score low and win from a prize pool offering 35 ETH, 25,000 Gold, Special Cards, FAN points, and Stars. The 35 ETH prize is the largest weekly prize pool ever created by Fantasy Top in its history.
Winning in the Reverse Score league means players must choose to deal cards that are less likely to excel or perform since Fantasy Top asks players to pin their success on the lowest-performing influencers. So, the strategy here is to choose influencers whose posts get less traction and response, which will keep the score low.
Due to the low-score requirements, this league offers a budget-friendly option and allows all sorts of players to compete for significant rewards. In essence, the Reverse Score league is a way to give the entire community an opportunity to engage and win.
To participate in the league, players must register a deck before the weekly event begins. No changes can be made to the deck after the event starts. In the end, scores are totaled based on the performance of the chosen deck, and the player with the lowest score will win.
Following the good response from the community on the Reverse Score League in Main 22, the Fantasy Top team updated the requirements to bring in more players to the Main 23 event.
In addition to the Reverse League, other leagues are added to the event with a prize pool increasing to $100,000. For the Elite League, there’s no cap on the number of stars required to participate.
Similarly, for the Gold League, 24 stars are required, and the deck must have at least one Epic category card. Furthermore, in Silver League, the minimum stars required are 21, and a maximum of 2 Rare category cards are necessary to participate.
To participate in the Bronze League, players must have a minimum of 18 stars and Commons-only category cards.
The addition of these new requirements makes competing even more difficult, but the tough competition is accompanied by a larger reward pool. Particularly, the new rules make Silver and Gold leagues more accessible to players.
The community also responded well to these changes, as one of the players shared an enthusiastic post about the tournament on social media platform X.
These adjustments to the Main 23 have not only made Silver and Gold tiers more accessible, but they also let the veteran players compete in a new game format. As both experienced and beginner players aim for the lowest score possible, the tournament will be a test of their skills and how they achieve a low score with a thought process that is trained to achieve a higher score.
More additions are expected to be made to the league tournaments as the Main 23 ends. Stay tuned to Fantasy Top and check out the performance of Main 23 and what’s in store for the Main 24.