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SatoshiGuesser: A slot-machine game that randomly checks Bitcoin private keys against Satoshi's early wallets

By

ilarum

1mo ago· 6 min readenCode

Summary

A GitHub project called SatoshiGuesser presents a slot-machine-style web game that generates random 256-bit numbers to check against ~22,000 Patoshi-pattern Bitcoin addresses (linked to Satoshi Nakamoto's early mining). The odds of a match are astronomically low (~1 in 5.27 × 10⁷² per spin), but the cryptography is legitimate — no server, no API, no tricks. The project is open-source and hosted on GitHub, with the live game at satoshiguesser.com.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
The odds are astronomically remote (~1 in 5.27 × 10⁷² per spin), but the cryptography is real
every pull rolls a random 256-bit number, derives the Bitcoin address, and checks it against a curated set of ~22,000 Patoshi-pattern coinbase addresses plus the genesis block
If the derived address ever matches, the random number you rolled is the working private key for that wallet — no server, no API, no catch
Snippet from the RSS feed
Roll for lost bitcoin. Contribute to Pathos0925/SatoshiGuesser development by creating an account on GitHub.

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