Double and tiebreaker: how they work
What each stage is worth, who pays and what happens if someone refuses.
Updated on November 1, 20262 min read14 reads
Goals
After this tutorial you will be able to:
- Understand when a double can be requested
- Work out the amount at stake
- Know what happens with each refusal
Double (dobro) and tiebreaker (desempate) continue the same match and raise the amount at stake. The loser can try to win back the entry without opening a new match.
What each stage is worth
Example of a match with a R$ 3.00 entry and a R$ 0.50 fee:
Regular match: each side pays R$ 3.50 and the winner gets R$ 6.00.
Double: whoever asked pays another R$ 3.50 and the prize goes up to R$ 9.00.
Tiebreaker: whoever lost the double pays another R$ 3.50 and the prize goes up to R$ 12.00.
The fee is charged on each payment and is not part of the prize.
How to ask for a double
- 1
Your opponent declares a win
In the win message, click Dobro (Double) within the 3 minutes.
- 2
They have 3 minutes to respond
They can click Aceitar dobro (Accept double) or Recusar dobro (Refuse double).
- 3
Whoever asked pays within 5 minutes
The instructions arrive by direct message. Without payment in time, the win goes to the opponent.
- 4
Play the double
When it's over, the winner clicks Declarar vitória dobro (Declare double win).
How the tiebreaker works
If the player who asked for the double wins, each side has one win, and the match can go to a tiebreaker.
- 1
Both leaders respond
Each one clicks Aceitar desempate (Accept tiebreaker) or Recusar desempate (Refuse tiebreaker) within the time shown.
- 2
Whoever lost the double pays
The deadline is 5 minutes, and the instructions arrive by direct message.
- 3
Play the rematch
The next accepted win ends the match.
Was this tutorial helpful?
Your answer helps us improve the guides.