Game Mechanics and Payouts
Orbit Sum uses two independent pointers that each draw a number from 0 to 6 uniformly. The results are added and taken modulo 7 to determine a final sum between 0 and 6. Players choose an arc of 1, 2, or 3 positions starting at zero. If the result falls within the chosen arc, the player receives a gross payout of 6.72x, 3.36x, or 2.24x respectively. Results outside the arc return zero. The game has no manual stop or autoplay features, and settlement occurs automatically upon reveal.
Wallet, Stakes, and Controls
The demo provides an initial balance of 1000 virtual coins with no cash value. Stakes can be set to 10, 25, 50, or 100 coins, with 25 as the default. A stake is deducted once at the start and persists even if the round is unfinished. Fractional hundredths are saved separately, while whole coins are credited to the wallet. You can manually refill the balance to 1000 only when idle and the balance drops below 10. Reloading the page discards any unfinished round without refund.
Mathematics and Evidence
The expected return to player is 96 percent across all modes. Simulation data confirms this, with observed RTPs hovering around 96.15, 96.00, and 96.10 for different choices over one million rounds. The payout structure ensures that the product of the arc size and the multiplier maintains this consistent expectation. No external operator license or verified support channel is associated with this specific demo instance.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Orbit Sum demo a real money game?
No, it uses virtual coins with no cash value or withdrawal mechanism. Stakes are deducted from a local wallet and do not involve real currency transactions.
What happens if I reload the page during a round?
The unfinished round is discarded without refund. The stake remains deducted, and you must start a new round with the remaining balance.
