Game 1 - name an unlisted storeType a store name and it stacks up by how often it was named. Names missing from the registry are marked unverifiable and kept out of the ranking. The policy-pending banner still sits inline at the top.Game 2 - the busiest alley this weekPick one of five alleys. Bars compare last week's spend without showing amounts. Free to enter and no penalty for a miss, so people actually guess.Game 3 - minority wins, players make the answerGuess the option fewest people pick. There is no preset answer and it needs ten players to open. Why the distribution stays hidden until close is spelled out at the bottom.Game 4 - upload a receiptUpload a receipt from a Seongsu purchase within 24 hours. The screen states what gets read (name, business number, date) and that card numbers are never kept.Today's games - four in one placeFour game cards split into open, soon and locked, with today's quiz and three local match-ups below. A note at the bottom says each game opens on its own condition.Home - alley store counts on the mapAlley names and store counts sit as labels on the Seongsu map. Below, how many games are open today and the top store in one line. In this build the unit is the alley, not the store.Hub - one local openOnly Seongsu is open; nine more are marked coming soon. No login needed. The list of areas came from a meeting, so every row wears a temporary tag.My record - points that live on this deviceFour stats on top, with a save-to-account nudge above them. My picks, receipts, named stores and a point ledger follow. The streak count is flagged as a placeholder.First web concept - where do you live?A search box, one sentence about finding the most-visited stores in your neighbourhood, and a metro map on the right. Before any games came in, this started as a ranking service.Rewards - spend the pointsRedeemable items as plain text rows, with three preview states above. All values are examples, and points exist only to earn and spend.Save - once, right after a resultSign-up never blocks play; the save prompt appears once, right where the result lands. Choose later and you keep playing. The screen explains why this spot.Before the name - neighbourhood seasonStep one of two, where do you live, under a season header with PT and streak. The earliest build here, with a different name and a different currency.Store - rank and score attachedRank, score, receipt count and mention count sit next to the real store name. A policy-pending banner on top; the slot for linking to the main app is an empty dashed box below.Mobile layout B - map on top, list belowHalf map on top, ranking list with area tabs below, today's quiz as a progress bar between them. The bottom bar has only three tabs.Mobile layout C - the map is everythingAlley chips on top, full-screen map, today's quiz collapsed at the bottom with the top store sheet under it. The list only appears when pulled up.Mobile layout D - ask the mapQuestion chips and a text field asking what you want to know about this neighbourhood, over the map. A conversational entry tried in place of a ranking list.Where the list panel goesA toggle between left, right, bottom and both. Left is current; the note says the map stays wide on the right and opening a detail stacks a second panel.Web A - map left, everything rightMap takes two thirds on the left; the right panel stacks four game cards and the store ranking. The header holds the local picker and a no-account chip.Web B - left sidebarLocals, games and points move into a left sidebar; ranking beside the map, four game cards in a row below. Closer to an admin layout.Web C - floating panels over the mapFull-screen map with everything floating: alley and game tabs left, a mode toggle on top, store ranking right. The map is the main character.Web D - the pick-a-region hubOpen and upcoming locals on the left, a where-to-play hero with search in the middle, an open-local map card below. This layout carries straight into the v8 web hub.
