access

What each door opens.

Nothing here is a subscription and nothing on this page has a price. Most of the site is open to anyone. An account exists so the site can tell one person from another; a manager claim exists so it can tell which of the twelve you are.

no account

Open to anyone

Nothing to enter

The league record
Twelve managers, five seasons, 840 team-weeks. Every season page, every head-to-head.
Rivalries and versus
Any two managers, all their meetings, who actually holds the pair.
The hall
Champions and the seasons that produced them.
War Atlas
The battles, bound in order with their sides, commanders and sources.
Praxis
Eight documents from the hotels — five guides, three blank field forms.
The games
What each one is, and what it costs. Playable ones are playable.

with an account

Tied to you

Free · a username and a password

Saves that follow you
A game left on one device opens where you left it on the next.
A Dyltions wallet
Dyltions are earned in the games. They are not for sale in the league.
What you own
Anything bought once stays bought, and is listed under your name rather than a receipt.
Your name on things
Achievements and discussion carry a username instead of a device id.

Make an account

claimed manager

Your seat in the league

Free · claim reviewed by hand

Your standing
Your record separated out of the league's — where you sit, and against whom.
Your luck, measured
The all-play gap says whether the schedule helped you. Across the league it runs -22.7 to +14.9.
The bounty book
What is open, what has been claimed, and by whom.
The Owner / Manager Portal
The league's own section, keyed to you rather than to a shared code.

Claim your record

the two marks

Dyltions are struck. A coin, because they can be bought. The three-limbed mark turns the same way whichever way up you hold it — one account, spending across every game.

Koltions are scored. A tally, because they cannot be bought — only counted, one group of strokes per week a manager actually played. There is no function anywhere that issues them for money.

the claim

A claim is a person saying which manager they are. There are twelve, they are all known, and each one is checked by hand before it is joined to an account — so a seat cannot be taken by someone it does not belong to.