Guide
Virtual Odds, explained
Virtual Odds are how Favorites lets you choose how bold your pick is. Instead of a single take-it-or-leave-it number, many props offer a set of alternate lines around the posted line — each with its own virtual multiplier.
The posted line
Every player-prop market starts with a posted line: the reference number for that stat, reflecting the current market view of the player's likely performance. A rushing-yards prop might be posted at 55.5; a points prop at 24.5.
The posted line is always the anchor. Alternate lines exist around it, and if the posted line moves before a game, the alternates move with it.
Alternate lines
Alternate lines are the same prop at different numbers. They let you trade difficulty for return: pick a harder version of the stat for a larger multiplier, or an easier version for a smaller one.
Illustrative example — a rushing-yards prop posted at 55.5 might offer this set of lines:
| Line | What it means |
|---|---|
| 41.5 | Much easier Higher / much harder Lower |
| 48.5 | Easier Higher / harder Lower |
| 55.5Posted | The posted line — the reference point |
| 62.5 | Harder Higher / easier Lower |
| 69.5 | Much harder Higher / much easier Lower |
Illustrative only — the lines available for any real prop depend on the market.
Why multipliers differ between lines
A multiplier reflects how difficult a selection is. Picking Higher on a much larger line is harder — the player has to clear a bigger number — so it pays a larger virtual multiplier. Picking Lower on that same large line is easier, so its multiplier is smaller.
The same logic runs in both directions from the posted line, which stays the balanced reference point in the middle.
Why spacing differs between stats
The gap between alternate lines is sized to the stat. High-volume stats like passing or rushing yards swing by large amounts, so their alternate lines are spaced wider apart. Low-volume stats like receptions or touchdowns move in small steps, so their lines sit closer together.
The goal is that each step up or down the ladder feels meaningful for that stat — a seven-yard step is a real difference in a rushing prop, while a single-reception step matters in a receptions prop.
Gameplay multipliers, not cash odds
Virtual Odds multipliers apply to virtual credits only. They do not represent cash payouts, they are not sportsbook odds, and they cannot be converted into money or prizes. They exist to make picking more interesting: choosing your difficulty is part of the game.
When you place a pick, the line and multiplier you selected are locked onto your entry by the server. Later line movement never changes an entry you already made.