GLINTLEADERBOARDEveryone plays the same hands.
A pool deals one set of 10 boards. Every entrant plays those exact boards against the same recorded opponents, so nobody gets an easier draw. You are ranked on the quality of your decisions, not on what the price happened to do.
How the pool divides
Every finished ticket takes the share of the pool its score earned. There are no bands and no cliffs — one place better is worth slightly more, everywhere on the curve. That is what makes a second ticket worth exactly what the first was: ten tickets cost ten times as much and return ten times as much in expectation, so buying more buys variance, not an edge.
A ticket is 10 hands, scored on decision quality rather than on what the price happened to do. Finish all of them to be ranked; an unfinished ticket forfeits its claim. Boards are drawn privately per ticket and sealed before your first move.