How do I create a tournament?

Open Create Tournament, pick the game and format, set the entry fee and player limit, add a banner and schedule, then publish. Entry fees form the prize, capped at 500,000 Coins, with a fixed 5% platform fee. You can host solo events or run them for your squad.

Anyone can host a tournament on VERGR, not just official events. The create flow walks you through every setting, enforces the limits so you cannot set up something unfair, and handles the bracket, the prize, and result verification for you once it is live. Here is how to put one together properly.

Set it up

1. Open Create Tournament from the Tournaments section.
2. Pick the game. The system knows how each supported game is verified, so this also sets how results get confirmed.
3. Choose a format: single elimination, double elimination, round robin, Swiss, or battle royale, and whether matches are single games or a best-of series.
4. Set the entry fee and the maximum number of players or squads.
5. Add a banner and a clear schedule so people know when to show up.
6. Publish. It appears in the Tournaments list for players to find and join.

How the prize and fees work

On a paid tournament, the entries come together to form the prize, and it pays out winner takes all. There are firm caps in place: entry is capped at 10,000 Coins per player and the total prize is capped at 500,000 Coins, so an event stays within sensible limits. VERGR takes a fixed 5% to cover moderation, result handling, dispute resolution, and the infrastructure that runs it. The other 95% goes to the players who place. You can also run free tournaments with no entry, which are perfect for community events and practice.

Hosting for your squad

If you run a squad, you can host on behalf of it, and you can even back the prize from the squad treasury so your community has something bigger to compete for. Squad-hosted events are a strong way to build a reputation and pull in new members.

Your job as host

Hosting comes with responsibility. Set clear rules before anyone pays an entry, pick a realistic schedule, and be available around match times so the event runs smoothly. For games that are not auto-verified, plan to have a moderator on hand to confirm results. The clearer you are up front, the fewer disputes you deal with later, and the more players will trust your next event.

The caps on entry fees, prize size, and the 5% fee are fixed and disclosed. They are there to keep tournaments responsible and skill-based, and they apply to every host.