Fever Tilt Tournament Bracket
Single Elimination, Up to 32
A 1v1 sport is only half a night out; the other half is the bracket everyone crowds around between matches. The video above is a full 32-player field simulated end to end on the v5.23 build — every seeding, every advance, every upset, at the speed the room actually sees them.
Sign up on your phone, play on the table
Fever Tilt ships with a full single-elimination tournament system for up to 32 players. Entrants sign up through a web portal on their own phones; the bracket seeds itself; the match on the table is the match on the screen. A room full of strangers becomes a seeded field in a few minutes, and every result advances live the moment the match ends — no clipboard, no whiteboard, no organizer standing at the front of the room reading names.
The bracket is the spectator sport
Between matches, a 1v1 game has a crowd with nothing to look at. The bracket solves that: it is a live scoreboard for the room, not the match. Names people recognize, a path to the final everyone can read at a glance, and the theater of a seed getting knocked out in the first round. GHOST PROCEEDS lands on the big screen and the room reacts — that’s the moment a bracket buys you and a queue of quick matches never will.
Every match keeps its numbers
The system records per-match stats and exports them, so a night leaves evidence behind instead of a memory: goals, own goals, blocks busted, laser seconds, missiles launched, distance traveled, match time. Outcomes export and import, so a venue can run a series across multiple nights, or reconstruct a bracket after a machine gets unplugged mid-event.
- Field: up to 32 players, single elimination
- Signup: web portal, no app install, entrants use their own phones
- Bracket: seeded automatically, advances live on screen as matches resolve
- Stats: per-match capture with export / import for multi-night series
- Presentation: the same dynamic camera and slow-motion goal calls as quick match, projected for the room
Where it runs
The system has been beaten into shape the same way the game was — on the 1v1 Coffee Table at Gamebridge, Noisebridge’s weekly public meetup in San Francisco, and at Maker Faire Bay Area 2025. Show up on a Wednesday and you can put your name on the board yourself.
