The seat puck showed a green figure that meant "what this player just bet"
during a street and "what they've put in this hand" between streets — two
different numbers wearing the same badge, sitting directly above their stack
size. Easy to misread, and nothing on the table looked like money.
Bets now sit on the felt between their player and the pot, as a chip coloured
by the largest denomination in the chip legend that fits the amount: a $30 bet
shows green against a $25 chip, a $2 bet shows white. When a street closes the
chips come off the felt and the pot badge keeps the money, the way they'd be
swept in. The puck's figure now always means the same thing — this player's
total for the hand.
On a phone the bet clings to its own puck instead of sitting on its own ring.
That isn't a preference: sweeping every radius between the seat ring and the
pot badge at 390px showed each one collides with either the pucks or the pot,
because the felt has no room for a third ring at that size.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015bnp7xKUPFFSpwkYNFaPgb
jheapsandClaude Sonnet 5