FlyOrDie Grand Prix is a long-term competition that rewards players for performing well in official FlyOrDie system tournaments.
Instead of focusing on a single event or game, the Grand Prix combines tournament results over an entire season, giving players repeated opportunities to collect points and climb the overall leaderboard.
Whether you specialize in one game or enjoy competing across several, every strong tournament finish can bring you closer to the top.
The Grand Prix is based on FlyOrDie's regular system tournaments. Players do not need to register separately for the Grand Prix. They simply participate in eligible tournaments as usual.
After each tournament, the top ten eligible players receive Grand Prix points according to their final position:
| Final position | Grand Prix points |
|---|---|
| 1st | 25 |
| 2nd | 18 |
| 3rd | 15 |
| 4th | 12 |
| 5th | 10 |
| 6th | 8 |
| 7th | 6 |
| 8th | 4 |
| 9th | 2 |
| 10th | 1 |
These points are added to the player's Grand Prix total. The more successful tournament results a player achieves, the higher they can rise in the overall standings.
A normal tournament determines the best player in one event. The Grand Prix measures performance over a much longer period.
This means that one disappointing result does not end a player's chances. There are many opportunities to recover, improve and earn additional points.
At the same time, reaching the top of the Grand Prix requires more than one lucky performance. Players must demonstrate skill and consistency throughout the season.
The format rewards several qualities:
The competition is designed to be open to the wider FlyOrDie community. Both subscribers and non-subscribers may participate through the tournaments available to them.
A subscription may provide access to a larger number of tournaments, depending on the tournament schedule and access conditions. More available events naturally mean more opportunities to earn points, but public tournaments also allow non-subscribers to take part in the competition.
Players should check the current tournament schedule to see which events they can enter.
The Grand Prix leaderboard shows how players compare across the full competition. It turns individual tournament results into an ongoing race that can develop throughout the year.
A player may lead after several early victories, while another may gradually catch up through regular top-five finishes. Because every eligible tournament can affect the standings, the competition remains interesting even between major events.
The leaderboard also gives recognition to players who consistently perform well, even when they do not win every tournament.
Some FlyOrDie game families contain several closely related variants and may have more tournaments than other games. To prevent one category from having an excessive influence on the overall competition, special scoring rules may be applied.
For example, the original Grand Prix divided billiards into separate categories:
Only the player's highest score from these billiards categories was added to the overall Grand Prix total.
A player with 100 points in 8-Ball, 80 points in Snooker and 60 points in other pool games would therefore contribute 100 billiards points to the overall standings, not 240.
This type of rule helps preserve the value of specialization while keeping the overall competition balanced between different game communities.
Finishing in the top ten does not automatically guarantee Grand Prix points.
If a player finishes the tournament with zero tournament points, the result may not earn any Grand Prix points, even if the player appears among the top ten.
All competitors must follow the FlyOrDie Rules of Use and any rules that apply to the individual tournament or game.
Cheating, unfair cooperation, result manipulation, account sharing or other abusive behaviour may lead to penalties or disqualification.
The organizers retain the right to remove players whose conduct threatens the fairness or integrity of the competition.
The Grand Prix does not replace the rules of individual games or tournaments.
Players must still follow the relevant game rules, time limits, tournament format and participation requirements.
The organizers may adjust scoring, eligible events, game categories, prizes or other conditions when necessary.
Players should always consult the latest official Grand Prix information before participating.
The FlyOrDie Grand Prix gives every system tournament a wider purpose. Players are not only competing for victory in the current event. They are also building a season-long record.
For competitive players, the Grand Prix offers:
The original Grand Prix awarded engraved FlyOrDie trophies to the three highest-ranked players overall.
Awards may differ between seasons, so current prize information should always be confirmed in the official announcement.
Winning the Grand Prix is not necessarily about entering every available tournament. A focused and consistent approach can be more effective.
Choose games in which you can realistically reach the top ten, but do not be afraid to try less familiar competitions.
Smaller tournaments may offer a better chance of earning points, while popular games may provide more frequent events and stronger competition.
It is also useful to:
Above all, remember that the Grand Prix is a long-term competition. A single victory is valuable, but repeated strong finishes are what create a championship-winning total.
The FlyOrDie Grand Prix brings together tournaments, games and players in one extended competitive challenge.
Every eligible event is another chance to earn points, improve your position and prove that you can perform consistently against the FlyOrDie community.
Check the tournament schedule, enter your preferred games and start collecting Grand Prix points. Your next tournament could be the beginning of a run to the top.