LinkedIn or Interpol on Duel Arena

Introduction

One face. Two options. Is this person a professional with a LinkedIn profile, or someone on an Interpol wanted notice? That is the whole LinkedIn or Interpol game, and on Duel Arena you play it for real money against another player.

It is one of the strangest and most talked about games in Duel Arena, the player versus player section of Duel Casino. The house doesn't play, and Duel takes no fee and no rake. Both stakes go into one pot and the player with the most correct calls takes it.

What Is LinkedIn or Interpol on Duel Arena?

LinkedIn or Interpol is a guessing game built on first impressions. You are shown a photo, and you have to decide if it is a business profile photo or a wanted person. Duel sums it up as spot the professional from the most wanted.

The name comes from two very different kinds of photo. LinkedIn is where people post their professional profiles. Interpol publishes Red Notices for people wanted by police around the world. It is harder than it sounds, and that is exactly why it works as a game.

How a LinkedIn or Interpol Match Works

One player sets up the game and the stake, and the other joins through the lobby invite. Both stakes are locked before the first face appears. The lobby picks the length of the match. According to Duel, a match is 5, 7 or 9 faces.

Both players judge the same face at the same time. You get 5 seconds per face, and the round always runs the full clock. You can change your answer as many times as you like until the clock stops. You can't see your opponent's answer until the round is over, so there is no copying.

Scoring

Every correct call is worth 1 point. A wrong answer scores nothing, and it never costs you a point. Running out of time without picking counts as a miss. The lobby can also add a shared handicap to every face, such as Black & White, Blur or Deep Fried, and it hits both players equally.

The player with the most correct answers takes the match. The match can also end early once one player is too far ahead to be caught. If the scores are level at the end, both players are refunded.

Why LinkedIn or Interpol Is Different

Most casino games are about numbers. The LinkedIn or Interpol game is about reading people under time pressure. There is no deck and no multiplier. Both players see the same face, and the better read wins.

It is also a reminder of how bad gut feelings can be. Plenty of professionals look stern in their profile photos, and plenty of wanted people look perfectly ordinary. The players who win more are the ones who look for real clues instead of a vibe.

Part of Duel Arena

LinkedIn or Interpol sits in the Duel Arena lobby next to EthnoGuessr, Color Find, Poker and the rest of the PvP games. Every Arena game works the same way. You play people, the stakes are agreed before the game starts and the house doesn't play.

If you like image-based games, EthnoGuessr is the closest relative. It also shows you a face, but asks where the person is from. Our Duel Arena PvP guide explains how the Arena games compare on skill.

Stakes, Pot and Fees

Both players stake the same amount before the match. Duel Arena charges zero fees and zero rake, so the winner takes the full pot. If the scores are level at the end, both players are refunded.

Fair Play and Invites

You decide who you play. Invite a player with Show code, Share Link or Invite friends, and switch on Private Lobby if you don't want the match listed in Ongoing Matches. Duel's fair-play notice for Arena also states that Arena games are not monitored for cheats, that an opponent may run scripts or exploits, and that wagers are final. Losses to cheaters or bots are not refunded.

Image search tools exist, so play people you know or trust and keep stakes small with anyone new.

How to Win More LinkedIn or Interpol Matches

Look at the photo, not the person. Profile photos are usually taken on purpose, with decent light, a clean background and a posed look. Wanted notice photos are often official ID or police photos with flat lighting, plain walls and no styling. The setting often tells you more than the face.

Always give an answer. A wrong call costs nothing and a timeout counts as a miss, so a guess is always better than no pick. With only 5 seconds per face, make a quick first call and change it if a second look tells you something new. If the lobby uses a handicap like Blur or Black & White, lean even more on framing and setting.

Conclusion

The LinkedIn or Interpol game turns a strange internet question into a real money PvP match. Same face, same clock and a full pot for the better read, with no fee and no rake.

New to Duel? Read our Duel Casino review, then join Duel with code WHYDUEL. See every game on Duel Arena, try EthnoGuessr, or browse every game at Duel.

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