The Radiant - The Dire Virtual Live: In-Play Dota Betting
Once The Radiant - The Dire gets under way, this page follows it as one of the in-play fixtures of Random game, a competition that 1xBet files under Dota in its virtual esports section. The fixture appears on the schedule for 11.11.2026, and its markets sit on this page while the game is played. For bettors based in Morocco, stakes and balances are counted in Moroccan dirham (MAD). During The Radiant versus The Dire, odds change with the course of the game. The virtual branch brings together events billed as virtual, each described by a rule clause of its own.
The same page layout serves every live fixture across the virtual menu. Behind Dota there may be a simulated football league, a one-on-one fight, a marble football game or a card table, so the details below point out where the answer depends on the discipline. To switch game, the full menu of virtual disciplines lists them in one place.
When the in-play window opens
On the virtual lists, fixtures already in progress are marked with the Live tag. What that tag means for your bet slip still varies by game. According to the site rules, Mortal Kombat X and Injustice 2 take bets on fighters only once the action is running, while E-Football (PES) and marble football accept them both before kick-off and during the match. A discipline missing from these examples follows its own point in chapter 10 of the rules.
A stake placed in play is chosen knowing the situation at the moment you confirm it: a round already in progress, a half already completed. The fixture name stays the same, but the market you pick decides whether you are backing the whole event or only a slice of it. If this fixture has finished, the running list of in-play virtual games gathers the ones still going, whatever the discipline. During a map or game, two sets of markets often run side by side, one for the part in progress and one for the whole fixture.
Markets that settle on part of the event
Several virtual rule points describe markets tied to a single round or half rather than to the final result. The table brings together examples from those points; a given fixture does not have to carry every one of them.
Rule point used as an example | Slice of the event | Markets the rules name for that slice |
|---|---|---|
Mortal Kombat X | a round | Win In Round, Round Duration (Over/Under), Flawless Victory In Round, Type Of Finishing Move (Brutality, Fatality or none) |
Injustice 2 | a round | Win in round, alongside tournament win and total rounds |
Marble football | one half | Win, Double Chance, Total, Handicap, Both Teams To Score, each calculated on that half's score alone |
Esports Football (PES) | regular time | Next Goal, Correct Score, Team Total |
A round bet is settled on that round, even when the other fighter goes on to take the match. A full-match bet waits for the final result, whatever happened in a single half. In Mortal Kombat X, a Flawless Victory means the winner took no damage at all, either from the opponent or self-inflicted, and Round Duration is the number of seconds that passed since the fight began, measured against the standard timer. The possible return of an express shown in the slip is recalculated each time a selection is added or removed.
Who the names on the card stand for
When a virtual fixture has two sides, it shows two names joined by a hyphen, as in "Crystal Palace - Chelsea" from an FC league. Those names belong to clubs, national sides or game characters, and no player nickname is attached to them. The bet backs the side the game puts on screen. That is the main visible difference from Cyber Stream, where a player's handle follows each club in brackets and the contest is also between two identified people.
A real club name on the card is only the side chosen inside the game. The score is produced inside the game, under the format set by the discipline's rule point: up to five wins and a maximum of nine rounds in Mortal Kombat X, two halves in marble football, regular time only in PES.
Settlement and the edge cases the rules cover
Every rule point consulted settles bets after the event has actually ended, on the result of the round, half or whole fixture the market covers. Some definitions matter in play. Marble football counts a goal only once the marble stops moving within the goal area; a marble that rolls in and back out does not count, and one sitting on the line is judged by where most of it lies relative to its centre. Disputed situations are decided by the competition organiser. In Mortal Kombat X, the fighter who kills the opponent is the winner.
The rules also cover mistakes made when a bet is accepted, for instance a clear typo in a price or a glitch in the software. In those cases the bookmaker is entitled to declare the affected bets void, so look over the odds and the market shown on the slip before you confirm it.
Beyond this fixture
The directory of every virtual tournament places Random game next to the other competitions in the section, from simulated football to fighting games. Esports played by professional teams in their own disciplines has a separate home: the pro team esports section.
Your balance stays in dirham whichever virtual discipline you move to. Without an account, you first sign up as a player in Morocco, then come back to the fixture page to build the slip for The Radiant - The Dire. If the match has already started, its markets move to the Live part, where they change until the series ends.