: Pre-Match Betting and CS 2 Odds
Everything on this page concerns before play begins. The fixture is a CS 2 meeting from , due to start on with given as the start time, and until then bettors in Morocco can build and confirm a selection from a 1xBet account held in Moroccan dirham (MAD).
Real is the part of the esports section where organised competitions are listed, covering titles as far apart as CS 2, League of Legends and Valorant. Each fixture sits beneath its tournament page, and the word line in the address marks the pre-match offer. The Real esports hub gives the overview of every game covered, while the complete list of Real tournaments puts next to the other events on the site.
Pre-match and Live: two kinds of page
Real fixtures are listed on two kinds of page, and the difference goes beyond timing. The rules treat a bet placed before the start and a bet placed during play in slightly different ways.
Point of comparison | This pre-match page | A Live page |
|---|---|---|
When it applies | Until play begins | Once the match is under way |
Address | line follows the tournament name | live follows the tournament name |
How the fixture is shown | Start time , date | The Live tag next to the fixture |
A side drops out | Counted as beaten in every remaining round or map | Same rule, and a Live bet still undecided at the moment of the stop is paid back at odds of 1 |
The pre-match page buys time. The length of the series, the other fixtures of and your own notes on both sides can all be checked before the slip is filled in. Every upcoming Real fixture sits in a single list for that comparison, and Real matches already in play are gathered separately.
Who is on the card, and over how many maps
The two names in a Real fixture do not always describe the same thing. Depending on the discipline, they can be teams, solo players meeting one on one, or the subject of a special bet that looks nothing like an ordinary match. Knowing which case applies comes before choosing a market.
The tournament decides the length. A meeting can be a single map (bo1) or a series played as best of three or best of five (Bo3, Bo5). That length shapes the useful markets: total maps and the correct series score only belong to series, and in a best of three the total can only be two or three maps, while the score reads 2-0 or 2-1 for whichever side takes it.
Markets worth reading before the start
The market list varies with the title and with the tournament, so none is promised on every fixture. The match winner covers the whole meeting, series included. A map winner bet looks at one named map and ignores the final result. The map handicap hands one side a notional lead or deficit in maps, and the bet is judged on the margin once the series is over.
Beyond these, the game itself sets the menu. In tactical shooters, round-based markets such as the round handicap, round totals or the pistol round sit inside a single map. In MOBA titles, first blood, the first tower or the duration of a map are the kind of markets described. A round handicap makes no sense in a game without rounds, so the list on follows the title on the card; for a special bet, the options are tied to the event itself.
When the fixture does not go to plan
The esports clause of the site rules covers what happens between the moment a bet is confirmed and the final result:
Withdrawal: if a player or team leaves the match for any reason, every round or map it still had to play is lost.
Stopped match: when the administrator halts play and calls for a replay, the halted match is ignored at settlement.
Roster change: bets stay valid when a team member is replaced, mid-match included.
Kill streaks such as Triple Kill or Rampage: a Yes bet wins if the streak happens, whatever else occurs in the match.
Map duration: the seconds inside each minute count, and a map finishing exactly on the line is settled at odds of 1.
The first point matters most for a pre-match slip on a series: a withdrawal halfway through does not leave the remaining maps without a result, because they are scored as losses for the side that leaves. The last two apply only in games that offer those markets.
A personal account is needed before any of this, and opening a 1xBet account takes place before the fixture starts. In Morocco, esports is run by its own national body, FRMJE, whose full French name is Fédération Royale Marocaine des Jeux Électroniques.