Question 1

What is Durak Crypto?

Accepted Answer

Durak Crypto is a site where you play Durak and No Limit Hold'em poker against other people for USDT. Durak stakes run from 1 to 200 USDT a game. Deposits and withdrawals go through TON, BNB Chain (BEP-20) or @CryptoBot, and Bitcoin deposits are converted to USDT.

Question 2

How do I deposit USDT?

Accepted Answer

Open Wallet → Deposit and pick TON or BEP-20 (BNB Chain). Each network gives you your own address; send USDT only on that network. TON deposits arrive in seconds, BEP-20 after 15 block confirmations (under a minute). You can also pay through @CryptoBot or send Bitcoin, which is converted to USDT.

Question 3

How does the referral program work?

Accepted Answer

Share your referral link from the Referrals page. When a player you invited finishes a game, you get 10% of the platform's commission from it on a separate referral balance. There is no cap.

Question 4

What stake sizes are available?

Accepted Answer

Available stakes are 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, and 200 USDT per player per game. The winner takes the entire pot minus the 5% platform fee.

Question 5

What is the platform fee?

Accepted Answer

Durak Crypto charges a 5% fee on the total pot. For example, in a 2-player game at 10 USDT each, the pot is 20 USDT. The winner receives 19 USDT (20 × 95%). The platform keeps 1 USDT.

Question 6

What is the minimum withdrawal amount?

Accepted Answer

10 USDT on every rail. The fee is 0.50 USDT on TON and BNB Chain (BEP-20) and 3%, at least 0.50 USDT, through @CryptoBot. Deposits are free.

Question 7

How many players can join one game?

Accepted Answer

2 to 6 players. The usual deck is 36 cards; a table can also use 24 cards (up to 4 players) or 52. The bottom card of the deck sets the trump suit.

Question 8

Is Durak Crypto available as a Telegram Mini App?

Accepted Answer

Yes, Durak Crypto is available as a Telegram Mini App. You can play directly inside Telegram without installing a separate application.

Question 9

What kind of poker is this?

Accepted Answer

No Limit Texas Hold’em, played as a cash game. You get two cards nobody else sees, five more are dealt face up in the middle, and you make the best five-card hand out of the seven. "No limit" means any bet can be your whole stack.

Question 10

How does a hand actually run?

Accepted Answer

Two blinds are posted, then everyone gets two cards and there is a round of betting. Then three shared cards at once (the flop) and betting; a fourth (the turn) and betting; a fifth (the river) and the last betting round. If two or more players are still in, the best hand takes the pot.

Question 11

What are the blinds and the button for?

Accepted Answer

The two players to the left of the dealer button pay the small and big blind before any cards are dealt, so every pot starts with something in it. The button moves one seat left each hand and the blinds move with it, so everyone pays them equally often.

Question 12

What can I do on my turn?

Accepted Answer

Fold to give up the hand, check to stay in for free when nobody has bet, call to match the bet, raise to put in more, or go all-in with your whole stack. The buttons only show what is legal for you at that moment, and the server checks every action.

Question 13

What happens when I go all-in for more than my opponent has?

Accepted Answer

The part nobody can cover goes straight back to your stack, because a bet only becomes pot money once someone calls it. Push 15 against an opponent with 5 and the pot is 10, not 20. The other 10 was never at risk, and the table shows it coming back.

Question 14

Do I have to show my cards at the end?

Accepted Answer

Only if showing is what wins you the pot. A losing hand can stay face down, and when everyone folds to you, nobody sees your cards unless you choose to show them after the hand.

Question 15

What happens if I run out of time on a decision?

Accepted Answer

You get 20 seconds plus a time bank. When it runs out, the table checks for you if checking is free and folds if it isn't. It never calls, because it won't spend your money for you. Three timeouts in a row and you are sat out.

Question 16

How much does it cost to sit down?

Accepted Answer

Every table has a buy-in range of 20 to 100 big blinds, and you choose how much to bring. Chips are USDT one to one. There is no table currency and no exchange rate.

Question 17

What does the house take?

Accepted Answer

5% of the pot, capped at 1.05–2.75 USDT depending on the blinds. It is taken from the pot at showdown, never from your stack. A hand that ends before the flop isn't raked at all.

Question 18

I lost all my chips. Is my seat gone?

Accepted Answer

Only if you can't afford to keep playing. When your stack drops below the big blind, the table offers you chips; add them and you're dealt back in. If your balance can't cover the smallest rebuy, the seat is freed before the next hand and whatever was left on it goes back to your balance.

Question 19

Can I step away without losing my seat?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Sitting out keeps your seat and your chips and simply stops dealing you in, so you pay no blinds while you are away. It is also the cheapest way to leave later: a seat that is not dealt in owes nothing.

Question 20

How do I leave with my money?

Accepted Answer

Cash out between hands and the whole stack goes back to your balance at once. If you're in the middle of a hand, you can ask to be cashed out as soon as it ends: you finish the hand you already paid a blind for, and your chips are back before the next deal.

Question 21

Why can I not sit back down with a smaller stack?

Accepted Answer

Come back to the same stakes within an hour and your minimum is what you left with. Otherwise a player could win a big pot, stand up and rejoin short, which takes the money they just won off the table and out of reach of the players they won it from.

Question 22

How do I know a hand wasn't rigged?

Accepted Answer

Every hand is dealt from its own server seed. Before the first card, the table shows the SHA-256 hash of that seed next to the shield icon. When the hand ends, we publish the seed. If it hashes to the value you saw, the deck was fixed before the deal and nobody could change it during the hand.

Question 23

How do I check a specific hand?

Accepted Answer

Tap the shield icon on the table. It opens the Provably Fair page with that table and hand already filled in. You can also open the page yourself, choose Poker and pick a recent hand or enter the table ID and hand number. The page re-deals the hand in your browser: two cards to each seat, then the flop, turn and river. The board should match what you saw at the table.

Question 24

Why isn't the seed shown while the hand is still running?

Accepted Answer

The seed reproduces the whole deal, including every player's hole cards, so publishing it early would show everyone's cards. For the same reason the check page lists seats by number, never by username. Once the hand is over, anyone can see all the cards from it, folded ones included.

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