Build a World Cup dream XI in 7a0: Sete a Zero, simulate seven matches, and try to become champion without conceding a goal.
Here's a quick look at the game:
7a0: Sete a Zero is a browser football drafting game built around one demanding objective: win a seven-match World Cup campaign without conceding a single goal. You create an XI from players who appeared at World Cups from 1950 through 2026, then let the simulation decide whether your selections can complete the perfect 7–0 run.
Build Your World Cup XI
Start by rolling to receive national teams from specific World Cup editions. From the available squads, select players to fill all 11 positions in your lineup. Each player has a position and rating, so choosing a famous name is not enough if that player does not fit the remaining spaces in your formation.
Before the simulation, you can shape the team with formations such as 4-3-3, 4-4-2, or 3-5-2 and choose an attacking, balanced, or defensive style. These choices affect the simulation along with the strength of the players you drafted.
The regular draft displays player ratings, while Almanac mode hides the ratings. In that mode, selections depend more heavily on recognizing players and remembering their World Cup performances rather than simply choosing the highest visible number.
How the 7–0 Challenge Works
Once the XI is complete, the game simulates an entire World Cup campaign. Your team plays three group-stage matches followed by knockout rounds through the final, for seven matches in total. Simulated games show scores, goalscorers, and the minute of each goal.
Winning the tournament is only part of the target. A true 7–0 requires your team to win all seven games and keep a clean sheet throughout the campaign. Conceding even once means that run cannot achieve the perfect mark, even if your XI still becomes champion.
Controls and Draft Decisions
7a0: Sete a Zero is controlled through its browser interface with mouse clicks or touchscreen taps. Use the Roll control to generate draft options, select players to add them to the XI, and use the formation and style selectors before sending the completed team into the simulation. The matches themselves are simulated rather than controlled like an action football game.
Because formation and style contribute to match results, build around the whole XI instead of spending every early choice on attacking stars. Filling required positions with strong players gives the simulation a more complete lineup, while Almanac mode makes football knowledge especially valuable because the ratings are hidden.
