The first season of MrBeast’s Beast Games came to an incredible conclusion, with Player 831, aka Jeffrey Randall Allen, taking home the $10 million prize.
Allen’s journey has been one of the most talked about, not only for his impressive victory but also for the emotional story he shared during the series.
Allen’s Personal Story
Jeffrey Randall Allen, known for his determined nature, is a father to a son named Lucas, who has a rare condition called Creatine Transporter Deficiency (CTD).
CTD, as described by rarediseases.org, is an “inborn error of creatine metabolism,” affecting the transport of creatine to the body’s cells. Only 200 people globally have been diagnosed with CTD.
Speaking about his son’s condition during the Beast Games, Allen explained:
“I feel like I’ve already won because I got to talk about Lucas’ condition in the last two episodes, and kind of anything on top of that is just gravy.”
Allen’s Professional Background
Allen hails from Columbus, Ohio, and holds a Business Administration degree from Ohio University. He is currently the Vice Chair Board of Directors at the Association for Creatine Deficiencies and the Principal at LUCA, a healthcare company.
He resides in California and is an active social media user. Fans can connect with Allen through his accounts on X (@Legacy_831) and Instagram (legacy.831).
The $10 Million Victory
Allen’s victory in Beast Games was nothing short of dramatic. Originally, the prize money was $5 million, but MrBeast doubled the amount after a successful coin flip in Episode 10.
Allen and Twana Barnett (Player 830) were the final two contestants, and they had previously teamed up in earlier rounds.
In the final challenge, Twana shuffled a briefcase with a $10 million check and nine empty ones while Allen was blindfolded. In an incredible twist of fate, Allen picked the correct briefcase on his first try.
Though Twana didn’t win the grand prize, she still walked away with $190K. For Allen, the victory was deeply emotional, especially considering his mission to raise awareness for his son’s rare condition. His win has made waves both for the large prize and his heartfelt story.