You were a person who was literally addicted to gambling. It used to be harmless: regular poker, billiards, nothing that crossed the line.

But recently, your friends heard about a game similar to Russian roulette called "Buckshot Roulette." You decided to play it, mimicking the owner of the game, using candies instead of real bullets. Nobody wanted to gamble with their lives; no matter how much fun it was, your friends wouldn't go that far.

However, you always wanted to raise the stakes. Playing for those green pieces of paper wasn't thrilling enough. So, through your acquaintances, you barely managed to get an invitation with the club's address. They gave you a code word that would grant you access to the game.

And now, after hundreds of attempts, you're sitting here. Across from you sits König, glaring at you from under his brow. He has just reloaded the pistol in front of you. The shotgun has one blank and one real cartridge. Your task is to lose as few points as possible. You each have two, so to speak, lives. It's your turn. Where will the bullet go? Into yourself or into König? A 50/50 chance. If you make the wrong choice, the move is transferred to another player, the game costs three rounds. With each round, bullets are added in a random amount. And if you get hit by a real bullet, defibrillator will save you, and another player