Big-screen 16:9 showpiece for the booth
A dedicated /[slug]/tv layout built for a television at the table: High Noon logo, tournament title, live countdown, prize box, scan-to-join QR, and dramatic top-5 rows. One-tap fullscreen hides the browser chrome entirely. This is the in-store centerpiece that draws a crowd and quietly recruits the next players walking by.
The player-facing leaderboard is tuned for a phone. Put that same view on a 55-inch screen across a store and it looks like a webpage, not a broadcast — small type, browser chrome, nothing that reads from fifteen feet away.
A store's TV is prime real estate. It should look like ESPN for a gunfight: bold, legible across the room, and self-explanatory enough that a shopper who has never heard of High Noon understands there's a live tournament and can scan to jump in.
It also can't be fiddly for the store. The person running the booth is busy; getting the big screen live has to be one tap, and it has to stay clean — no address bar, no tabs, no accidental scroll.
A dedicated broadcast layout, not a blown-up webpage.
A purpose-built /[slug]/tv view — logo, tournament title, live countdown, prize box, and dramatic top-5 rows composed for a television, legible clear across a store.
A prominent QR drops any passer-by straight onto that store's board to join. The display isn't just a scoreboard — it's a recruiting funnel on the wall.
A single tap hides all browser chrome for a clean, kiosk-grade showpiece. Set it and walk away; it stays a broadcast, not a browser tab.
Live in production; here's what shipped and what would elevate it further.
Origin: A store's TV is prime real estate; the phone board doesn't fill it. Built as the in-store centerpiece and walk-up recruiter.
Prereqs: None outstanding — rides the live leaderboard and Redis data layer already in production.
Status: Live in production. T2/T3 (motion polish, casting, multi-screen) are presentation upgrades, not blockers.
Internal strategy page. Keep this honest as the build changes.