FREQUENTLY ASKED
Straight answers before the first draw.
Everything you need to choose a table and start building.
Is Set & Steal free?+
Yes. The browser edition is free and requires no account. The Roblox experience is free to join; gameplay advantages are not sold.
Can I play alone?+
Yes. Choose Solo vs Bot on the web or in Roblox. A web bot match has no turn timer, so you can take as long as you want.
How do I win?+
Complete three different Districts before your rivals. A District is complete when it holds the number of Properties shown on its counter.
What is Market Rush?+
It is District Race with three or four scheduled Skyline Auctions. Players secretly bid exact totals from their Banks for special city assets.
Can I play with friends?+
Yes. On the web, browse every public table still waiting, create your own public table, or use a private table code. Roblox supports 2–5 player Quick Play and code-based Private Tables.
Do I need a web account?+
No. Guests can play and choose a device-local avatar. An optional account saves your profile, match history, wins, and future Ranked stats across devices.
Is Ranked available?+
Not yet. Ranked is Coming Soon and will remain inactive until the player pool and competitive integrity systems are ready.
Do I need Roblox?+
No. The web edition includes public and private table entry plus Solo vs Bot. Roblox remains the fullest version for 2–5 player tables, progression, cosmetics, in-match taunts, Founding Player rewards, and the complete Market Rush presentation.
What is different between web and Roblox?+
Web begins with an open-table browser and offers optional web profiles. Roblox adds its own matchmaking, Roblox identity, progression, cosmetics, fixed-phrase in-match taunts, guided onboarding, and a richer 3D table presentation. Players can hide received taunts in Settings, and taunts never change gameplay. The public Roblox build is the rules source of truth.
Where can I see every card?+
Open the Card Guide from the main navigation for the live 134-card deck, District sizes, card counts, values, and action rules.