// THE SAFE ROOM
Solo Practice
Solo Practice is where you learn without consequences to your standing. You pick a difficulty, set a controller and a liquidity budget, and run it against generated conditions. The result is fully reviewed, but it does not move your Ladder rating.
It uses the same staged setup as posting a battle, minus the wager. Difficulty, then liquidity, then controller, then run.
Why Practice Here First
Read the charts
Watch how market price, redemption price, liquidity, and controller output move together.
Compare settings
Change one control, run again, and see exactly what shifted. The fastest way to build intuition.
Rehearse recovery
Let a run get away from you on purpose and practice pulling it back. Recovery is a scored skill.
Score without pressure
See the four pillars on a real run with nothing on the line, then carry the lesson into ranked play.
The Run, Then the Review
A solo run plays back as live telemetry. You can pause, restart, and watch the charts: the price relationship, the error you are correcting, the rate decomposition, and your liquidity over time. When playback finishes, open the post-run review for the full breakdown.
The review covers your total score, the four pillars, your liquidity efficiency, peg health, and the run's telemetry summary. Read it the same way you would a ranked battle, then adjust and go again.
Solo Practice and Gold
Liquidity you commit in a solo run is a real commitment, and that spend feeds the season jackpot just like ranked liquidity does. Treat the budget slider as a genuine decision, not a free dial. Practicing with realistic budgets is what makes the practice transfer.
Privacy
Your solo runs are private. Only you, the account owner, can see your solo history on your profile. The public sees your ranked record, not your training.
Everything that wins ranked battles can be learned in solo first: reading the gap, spending reserves smoothly, and keeping the controller calm. Spend time here and the Arena gets a lot quieter.