Pick the rounds
Set 1 to 10 rounds (default 3) and press start to open the match board.
Settle it with a hand: two players share this device, each throws with their own button, and every gesture is drawn from your system's cryptographic entropy, so each throw really is a new result.
Set the number of rounds (1 to 10, default 3), then each player throws with their own button. Once both hands are revealed the round is scored and listed in the results panel on the right; play continues until the last round, and a restart resets the match.
Waiting for both players...
Pick the rounds, throw with both players, and play to the last round.
Set 1 to 10 rounds (default 3) and press start to open the match board.
Each player presses their own throw button; both hands start as identical fists and only show rock, scissors or paper at the last moment.
Every round is scored and kept in the results panel on the right until you restart the match.
The gestures are pre-rendered; only the choice of which one to play is random.
Every gesture comes from crypto.getRandomValues, the cryptographic random source of your operating system, not from a pseudo-random script.
A throw never repeats the same player's previous gesture, so a streak of identical hands never gives the match away.
The gestures are short loop-once animations with a swinging fist and a last-moment reveal, so the throw feels like a real hand.
No upload, no signup and no server-side storage: the match happens entirely in your browser.
Yes. Every gesture is drawn with crypto.getRandomValues, the cryptographic random source of your operating system, instead of a scripted or pseudo-random sequence. A re-throw also never repeats the gesture it replaces.
Every throw is drawn fresh with crypto.getRandomValues, and a player never repeats the gesture they just threw, so each round plays out differently.
Rock beats scissors, scissors beats paper and paper beats rock; identical gestures draw and score nothing. Each round's result stays in the results panel on the right, and the higher round score takes the match.
No. The hands are pre-rendered animations played in your browser and the match state lives only in the page. Nothing is sent to the 73hi server.
Yes. The match board is responsive and works in any modern mobile browser.