The Legend of Sherwood
The first casino on Robinhood Chain
Long before there was a chain, there was a wood. Sherwood Forest, where an outlaw in green took from a system stacked against the common man and evened the odds — not by rigging the game, but by refusing to let anyone else rig it either.
Sherwood Casino carries the same idea onto Robinhood Chain. There's no house sitting on the other side of your bet, quietly weighting the odds. There's just you, another player, and a contract that can't take a side even if it wanted to — it only matches the two of you and takes a small toll for keeping the woods running. Everyone plays everyone. Nobody plays the house.
The raccoon in the hood standing watch over these tables is Robinhood's own — keeping an eye on the game, same as he always has.
How the Toll Works
Every match is peer-to-peer: two players stake equal amounts, the outcome is decided fairly (see below), and the winner takes the pot minus a 5% toll.
For the dice and card tables, fairness comes from a commit-reveal scheme — one player locks in a hidden value before anyone knows who they're playing, the opponent joins, and only then is the hidden value revealed and checked on-chain. Neither side can see or influence the outcome in advance.
For Rock Paper Scissors, both players lock in a hidden move before either can see the other's choice — same principle, applied to a game where the "randomness" is really just making sure nobody can peek.
Coming to the Woods
Coinflip is built and on its way — currently held back while we make sure everything else at the table is running smoothly first. More tables are planned beyond that.
Verified Contracts on Robinhood Chain
Every contract below is exactly the code it claims to be — read it yourself on the block explorer, or check it against the source if you have it. Nothing hidden, nothing upgradeable behind your back.