From standard tournaments
Display pictures, animated display pictures, frames, name styles, profile backdrops,
game skins and standing on the board. These have no monetary value, cannot be sold or
transferred between accounts, and cannot be converted into money.
From leaderboards and daily challenges
Each game keeps a leaderboard, and a new challenge appears every day. Finishing well, or
completing the day's challenge, awards the same kind of cosmetic items — no entry, no cost,
no Tokens.
Unlocked by playing
A large part of the catalogue is not bought at all. Items unlock against what you have
done — total wins, a high score, a login streak — and the store shows the
condition and your progress towards it on every locked item.
From sponsored tournaments
Cash, funded by the sponsor named in that tournament's official rules. Because this
carries real-world value, those tournaments run only in the countries we list, only to
entrants aged 18 and over, and only after we have verified who you
are.
The wall between Tokens and prizes
This matters enough to state plainly, because it is the rule the whole system is built on:
- Entry to every tournament is free. There is no entry fee in money and
none in ROR Tokens, in any tournament, anywhere.
- ROR Tokens buy cosmetic items only. They buy no entry, no extra attempt,
no retry and no advantage of any kind.
- ROR Tokens never convert into money, into a prize, or into anything with
real-world value, in either direction.
- A cash prize is held in a separate prize balance, withdrawn to your own
verified bank account or mobile wallet. It cannot be spent in the app and cannot be turned
into Tokens.
- Nothing you spend in ROR affects whether you can enter a tournament or how you place
in it.
What you can win, and where to see it
The current catalogue lives in the app and is kept up to date there. Each item shows whether
it is free, bought with Tokens, or unlocked by playing — and if it is bought, what it
costs before you confirm. Prizes for a sponsored tournament are named in that tournament's
official rules, published before entries open.
Tax on prizes. Under section 156 of the Income Tax Ordinance 2001, tax may
be required to be deducted at source on prizes given by companies, including on the fair market
value of a non-cash prize. Where that applies to you, the amount is shown before you accept the
prize. You remain responsible for your own tax position, and we cannot give you tax advice.
Not an income. Rewards are a bonus on top of playing a game. We make no
claims about what anyone can earn, and ROR should not be treated as a way to make money.
When prizes and rewards are delivered is set out in the
delivery policy. Which tournament types run where is on the
availability page.