6E Club Login or Register: Which One You Need, Compared

New Player vs Returning Player

A new player has nothing to sign in to yet. The Login form can only check a username and password against an account already saved in this browser, so on a first visit it will always answer with its general “no account” message, however carefully you type. The right move is Sign up, which takes about a minute and gives the new account 12,000 practice coins and the Quartz gem.

A returning player is the opposite. If you made an account here before and have not cleared the browser, Login is the form you want, and the play zone opens with your coins, Club Gems badge and pick history where you left them. Often you will not even see the form: if the sign-in page shows a card saying you are already logged in, the browser has kept your session and you can go straight in.

The confusing case is the player who is not sure. Try Login first, once or twice, with Show password ticked. If the pair is not found, check that you are in the right browser before you decide you are new. The full sign-in route, the error messages and what each one means are in our guide to getting back into your account.

Same Phone vs a Different Device

On the same phone, in the same browser, in a normal tab, your account is there and Login is the answer. Change any one of those three things and the account is out of reach, because nothing syncs to a server.

A second device always means a second, separate account. That is not a fault. It is the price of a sign-up that collects no phone number or email: there is nothing on file that could carry the account across. If you play on two devices, give each account a name you will recognise, such as one for the phone and one for the laptop.

What Each Form Asks For

Both forms are short, and neither one asks for a phone number, an OTP, an email address or a payment. The differences are small but easy to spot once you know them.

If you see a form that wants anything beyond these fields, such as a mobile number, a code sent by SMS or an invite code, you are not on this site. How the register form checks each box, with sample usernames that pass and fail, is set out in the companion guide to signing up.

Mistakes That Create a Second Account

Making a new account by accident does no harm to the old one, but it splits your progress in two, and the new account starts again at the Quartz gem. These are the usual ways it happens:

• Registering after one failed login. A typing slip is far more likely than a lost account. Retype slowly with Show password ticked before you reach for Sign up.
• Playing in a private tab. The account vanishes when the tab closes, so the next visit looks like a first visit.
• Opening a link in a different browser. Tapping a saved link from a chat or notes app can open it in another browser than the one you signed up in.
• Mixing the icon and the browser. On some phones the home-screen icon and the browser keep separate storage. Sign up from the place you will use every day.
• Clearing site data or running a cleaner app. Both remove the saved account, after which only Register is left.

If you do end up with two accounts in one browser, both stay safe. Log out of one and sign in to the other whenever you like. Just keep away from Delete account unless you mean it, because that erases whichever account is signed in.

Quick Decision Table

Find the line that matches you and use the form in the last column.

Keep one browser as the home for your account, bookmark the site there, and you will only ever need the Login form after your first visit.