Reading Your Transactions Page on Bluff Kingdom

Why the Transactions Page Matters

Your balance is the headline number, but it's a sum. The transactions page is the underlying detail — every event that contributed to that sum, in chronological order. When the headline number doesn't match your expectation, the answer is always in the rows.

It's also the canonical record you share with support if you need help with a specific event. A row reference points to the exact transaction in the platform's records, which makes investigating much faster than describing what happened in prose.

Where to Find It

Open the transactions page from your account. Every event that moved your balance is recorded there.

Other places that show subsets of this information:

• The deposit page shows incoming deposits the platform has observed.
• The withdraw page shows pending and recent withdrawals.
• A specific game page shows your stakes and payouts on that game.
• Your profile page summarises your activity.

The transactions page is the single view that includes everything.

The Row Types You'll See

Every row is tagged with a type. The common ones:

Deposit

A deposit is an incoming transfer from an external wallet or exchange to your generated deposit address.

What you see:

• The token (USDC or USDT).
• The network it landed on.
• The amount that landed.
• A reference for the on-chain transaction.

Deposits are free — Bluff Kingdom does not charge to receive funds. The amount you see is the amount that landed.

Withdrawal

A withdrawal is an outgoing transfer to a destination address you specified.

What you see:

• The token.
• The network used.
• The destination address.
• The withdrawal amount (gross), the 2% fee, and the net amount that arrived (or will arrive).
• The status: pending, on-chain, dispatched, or held.

Bluff Kingdom covers gas, so the displayed-arriving amount is the amount that arrives at the destination.

Stake

A stake is a play on a game. When you confirm a stake, the staked amount is moved from your available balance to a held state for the duration of the game.

What you see:

• The game ID or link.
• The side you staked on.
• The amount staked.
• The token.
• The state: active (game still live), settled (game closed), refunded (rare).

Stakes don't have a fee charged at confirm time — fees apply at settlement, calculated against the played pool.

Payout

A payout is a credit at game settlement when you won. It shows your share of the losing-side pool plus your original stake back, with fees applied.

What you see:

• The game ID or link.
• The original stake (returned).
• The proportional share of the losing-side pool.
• The 2% fee deduction.
• The net credit to your balance.

Payouts only appear for games where you were on the winning side.

Pool return

A pool return is the unplayed remainder of a creator's funded pool, returned with no fee at game close.

What you see:

• The game ID.
• The original funded amount.
• The played amount (which was subject to the creator fee).
• The unplayed remainder (returned in full).
• The token.

Pool returns only appear if you created the game.

Creator fee

A creator fee is the 2% charged on the played pool of a game you created.

What you see:

• The game ID.
• The played amount.
• The 2% deduction.

This is paired with the pool return for full creator-side accounting of a game's settlement.

Referral credit

A referral credit is your share of platform commission generated by a referred user's plays.

What you see:

• The referee (or anonymised reference).
• The amount credited.
• The token.

The dedicated post on referrals, credits, and rewards covers how referral commission flows.

Challenge payout

A challenge payout is your share of the weekly challenge prize pool when you finish in the top 20 for the week.

What you see:

• The challenge week reference.
• Your final position.
• The amount credited.
• The token.

These appear at the end of the challenge week, not during it.

Reading the Page When Something Looks Off

A few common scenarios.

"My balance is lower than I expected"

Check for:

• A recent stake that's still active. The amount is held against the game until close. It hasn't moved out of your account; it just isn't in your available balance.
• A withdrawal that you forgot you initiated. Check the most recent withdrawal rows.
• A loss on a settled game. The stake was lost and the row shows it.

"My balance is higher than I expected"

Check for:

• A payout from a game you played and forgot about.
• A pool return from a game you created that didn't fill all the way.
• A referral credit from a referee's plays.
• A challenge payout if a challenge week ended.

"A deposit hasn't appeared"

Check for:

• The deposit row in the table. If it's there, it's been observed. Confirmations may still be pending depending on the network.
• If it isn't there, check the network and address you sent on (the dedicated post on network mismatch covers what to do).
• If it's been a long time and the network shows the transaction confirmed but it's not on the transactions page, contact support with the on-chain transaction hash.

"A withdrawal hasn't dispatched"

Check the withdrawal's status:

• Pending: dispatched on the network, waiting for finality.
• On-chain: visible in the explorer; will land at the destination per network speed.
• Held: paused for verification (see withdrawal holds).
• Failed: rare; usually a network rejection. Funds remain on your account.

Sharing With Support

When you contact support, include:

• Your username.
• The transaction reference from the row.
• A brief description of what you expected vs what you see.
• For deposits or withdrawals, the on-chain transaction hash if available.

The transaction reference is the single most useful piece of information for an investigation. Without it, support has to search; with it, support goes straight to the row.

Why Rows Are Per-Token

Your unified balance is a UI roll-up. On the transactions page, each row is tied to a specific token (USDC or USDT). This is the most accurate way to show events: each event happened in a specific token, and the platform's backend ledger tracks each token separately.

The dedicated post on USDC and USDT explains the unified-UI / per-token-backend model.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is my stake amount in the row but not my fee? The fee on a stake is computed at game settlement, not at confirm time. You'll see the fee deduction on the payout row when the game closes (or as part of the loss accounting if you lost).

Can I export my transactions? Check the page for an export option. If none is visible, contact support with the date range you need.

Are referral credits paid in USDC or USDT? They track the token of the platform commission they came from. Each referral credit row shows its token.

Why does my withdrawal row show a 2% deduction? That's the withdrawal fee. The displayed-arriving amount is what actually arrives at the destination. Bluff Kingdom covers gas beyond that.

What's the smallest transaction shown? Every event that moved your balance shows up, regardless of size.

Can support edit a transaction? No. The transaction record is immutable. Support can investigate, explain, and credit a separate corrective entry if something needs adjustment, but rows themselves don't get edited.

Where to Go Next

For the deposit and withdrawal flows themselves, Deposits and withdrawals step by step covers the full path. For the click-to-settlement narrative behind stake and payout rows, What happens when you stake walks through each step. And the help center is the canonical reference for current transaction-related rules.