Game Mechanics and Payouts
Two pointers each draw a number from 0 to 6 uniformly. The results are added and taken modulo 7 to produce a final sum. Players choose an arc of 1, 2, or 3 positions starting at zero. A result landing in the chosen arc pays 6.72x for a 1-position arc, 3.36x for a 2-position arc, or 2.24x for a 3-position arc. Any other result returns zero. The gross payout includes the original stake, meaning the net profit is the gross amount minus the stake deducted at the start of the round.
Probability and Simulated RTP
The sum modulo 7 is uniformly distributed across all seven possible outcomes. With a 1-position arc, the probability of winning is 1/7, yielding an expected return of 96%. Simulation data from one million rounds confirms this stability. Choice 1 simulated an RTP of 96.41856%, Choice 2 showed 96.052656%, and Choice 3 recorded 96.087712%. These figures align closely with the theoretical expectation of 96%.
Wallet Behavior and Settlement
Stakes are 10, 25, 50, or 100 coins, with 25 as the default. The stake is deducted once at the start and persisted before animation. Payouts are computed in hundredths, with fractional carry kept separately. Whole coins are credited via the floor function, and the remainder is retained. Automatic settlement occurs at the end of the reveal. Reloading the page discards any unfinished round without refund or resume. Manual refill is only available when the balance falls below 10 coins during idle time.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Orbit Sum demo a real money game?
No, the demo uses virtual coins with no cash value. There is no cashier, deposit, or withdrawal mechanism in the original demo. The coins are local and reset upon reloading if the round is unfinished.
How is the final result determined?
The result is the sum of two independent pointers (0-6) taken modulo 7. Each outcome from 0 to 6 has an equal probability of 1/7. The payout depends on whether this result falls within your selected arc length.
