WALL · DIRECT BETS

Accepting a klash on the Wall

Reading time: 3 min Updated August 31, 2026
TL;DR

On the Wall you see the event, the outcome the author took, and the amount. By accepting, you stake exactly the same sum on the opposite outcome, and the match happens immediately, at equal odds. Once accepted it is fixed - like any matched bet.

What you see before accepting

Every klash shown on the Wall tells you:

  • The event concerned, and its resolution date.
  • The outcome the author chose - so, by implication, the one that will be yours.
  • The stake, which will also be yours.
  • Who published it, unless they chose anonymity.

There is nothing to negotiate: the amount is the one the author set, and the odds are 2.0 on both sides. You accept, or you move on.

What happens when you accept

The moment you accept, the match happens immediately. Your stake is taken from your balance, the author's was already locked from the moment they published, and the bet is formed.

There is no waiting, no cascade, no queue: that is the main difference with the arena, where your bet can spend a while looking for a counterparty.

It is final. An accepted klash is a matched bet: it follows the same cancellation rules as any other engaged bet.

Accepting an anonymous klash

If the author published anonymously, you see nothing about them: no handle, no photo, no level, no win rate. This changes nothing about the bet itself - stake, outcome and odds are shown as for any klash.

You can accept without hesitation: the author's stake has been locked since they published, anonymous or not. Anonymity hides an identity, it does not hide a commitment.

After the match

Once accepted, the klash leaves the Wall and becomes an in-progress bet in your wallet, just like the others.

Resolution of the event, crediting of the winner and the ability to dispute follow exactly the same rules as in the arena. How an event is resolved.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

No. The stake is the one set by the author, and it is identical on both sides. That is what makes the odds equal to 2.0.

An accepted klash is a matched bet. The cancellation rules for an engaged bet apply, just as in the arena.

No. Matching against yourself would make no sense and would amount to guaranteeing yourself a loss, because of the commission.

A klash is matched only once, with a single user. The first accepted closes the klash; the other gets a message and is not committed.

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