Build a World Cup dream team by rolling nations, picking real squad players, and simulating a run toward a 7–0 win.
Here's a quick look at the game:
Sete a Zero is a browser football draft game where you roll for a national team and World Cup year, pick one player from that squad, and build an 11-player lineup. Once your team is complete, you simulate the matches and see whether your squad can dominate.
What You Do in the Game
Each round gives you a country and a World Cup squad. Your job is to choose the best player available for your current team.
The challenge is not just picking famous names. You also need to fill every position, avoid weak slots, and think about how your final team will perform in the simulation.
The game uses World Cup squads from 1950 to 2026, so you may see legends, modern stars, and less obvious players from older tournaments.
How to Play
Start by rolling the dice. The game gives you a random national team and tournament year.
Pick one player who actually appeared in that squad. Then keep rolling and drafting until your starting eleven is full.
After that, run the simulation. The game checks your team and shows whether your lineup can win, survive, or fall short.
Controls
| Action | Control |
|---|---|
| Roll a team | Click or tap the roll button |
| Pick a player | Click or tap the player name |
| Build your squad | Fill all 11 positions |
| Simulate | Click or tap the simulate button |
| Play online | Use a desktop or mobile browser |
Sete a Zero is controlled through clicks and taps. No keyboard controls are needed.
Tips for Better Drafts
- Do not pick only attackers. A strong goalkeeper and solid defenders can save a run.
- Use famous World Cup squads wisely. Brazil, Argentina, Germany, France, Italy, and Spain often have strong options.
- Fill difficult positions early if a good player appears.
- Think before choosing a legend if the position does not help your lineup.
- In later rolls, take the best fit instead of chasing the biggest name.
Why Players Keep Playing
The fun comes from quick decisions and football memory. One roll can give you an obvious superstar, while the next may force you to choose from a squad you barely know.
It works well for short sessions because each run is simple: roll, draft, simulate, try again. The better you know World Cup history, the more interesting each choice becomes.
