How Payouts Are Calculated
The game uses four independent tiles, each displaying one of three equally likely shapes. You count matching adjacent pairs across the three seams. Each match returns 0.96 times your stake in gross terms. The total possible gross returns are 0, 0.96, 1.92, or 2.88 times your stake. The expected return is 0.96 times the stake, meaning the game pays back 96% of wagers over time. This is a gross return, which includes your original stake, not net profit.
Stakes, Settlement, and Wallet Rules
You can choose stakes of 10, 25, 50, or 100 coins, with 25 as the default. Your stake is deducted once at the start of the round and persists before any animation. The payout is computed in hundredths, and any fractional carry is kept separately. Whole coins are credited, and the remainder stays in your fractional carry. Automatic settlement occurs at the end of the reveal or when you choose to exit. There is no manual stop or autoplay. If you reload the page, any unfinished round is discarded without a refund or resume option.
Wallet Restoration and Data Storage
Your wallet balance is saved in your browser's local storage. If your balance drops below 10 coins while idle, you can manually restore it to 1000 coins. This sets your balance to 1000, it does not add 1000 to your current total. The fractional hundredths carry is also preserved separately. Note that the demo uses virtual coins with no cash value. There is no cashier, deposit, or withdrawal process. The game does not require an account, though external login buttons may link to unverified services.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between gross return and net profit?
Gross return includes your original stake. Net profit is the gross return minus the stake. For example, a 0.96x gross return on a 25 stake means you get 24 coins back, resulting in a net loss of 1 coin.
Does reloading the page refund my stake?
No. If you reload the page, any unfinished round is discarded without a refund. Your stake remains deducted, and you must start a new round with a new stake deduction.
