Small teams each get a horse and set their tactics before every race: train it, place a stake, or quietly hamper a rival. At the starting signal the race appears on the big screen and the whole room follows it. There is shouting and cheering, and the result is in almost at once.
Then it starts again. Teams revise their approach: did that training pay off, or should we have held the stake back? Across six races you find out whether your strategy holds or whether adjusting was the smarter move. It stays light, and that is the intention. A large group whose members barely know each other is watching the same screen within minutes, willing on the same finish.
