Every figure in one place
This page restates the desk as a set of citable lines. Each one is a figure derived from the ten invented samples, written so it can be lifted into a note, a question or an answer without the arithmetic that surrounds it on its own page. Nothing here is observed from a live account, game or round.
- rounds sampled
- 24,000
- interruption rate
- 12.0%
- void rate
- 40.0%
- drop after the outcome
- 72.9%
- outcomes changed by a break
- 0
- runtime javascript
- none
The stake is committed and the round is running. A break here, before the round is decided, is the only break that can void the stake - and only if the rules have no default action.
The decision window is open. A dropped connection or a timed-out decision is decided here: by a default action, by a void, or by the window expiring.
The outcome is fixed on the server. A break now is a display problem only: the round settles as decided and the result is shown on reconnect.
The round is voided and the stake returns to the balance. This is a rule outcome, not a loss: the money is where it started.
The interrupted round in ten lines: 12.0% of sampled rounds met an interruption, 72.9% of dropped connections landed after the outcome was fixed, 40.0% of interrupted rounds were voided and the stake returned, and a break changed the outcome of none of the 24,000 sampled rounds.
The ten samples as citable lines
| Sample | The line | Figure |
|---|---|---|
| A / the rounds | 24,000 rounds across slot spins, table hands, live hands and sports bets | 24,000 |
| B / the interruptions | the share of rounds that met an interruption | 12.0% |
| C / the drop | the share of dropped connections that landed after the outcome was fixed | 72.9% |
| D / the void | the share of interrupted rounds voided with the stake returned | 40.0% |
| E / the resume | the share of resumed rounds whose outcome matched the server record | 100% |
| F / the timeout | the decision window against the mean decision time | 30.0s / 9.4s |
| G / the live hand | the share of live hands that met a disconnect | 13.5% |
| H / the outage | the mean time from an operator outage to the mass void | 34 min |
| I / one round | the money a drop cost a round already decided on the server | 0.00 |
| J / the ledger | the outcomes a break changed in a month of 1,800 rounds | 0 |
The lines worth quoting
Of 24,000 sampled rounds, 12.0% met an interruption - and 72.9% of the dropped connections had already been decided on the server, so the break cost only the display.
Of the interrupted rounds, 40.0% were voided and the stake returned; the other 60.0% settled exactly as they would have with no interruption.
A break changed the outcome of 0 of the 24,000 sampled rounds: it decides a round only through a default action, never through the connection.
An operator-side outage is the one break that is not the player responsibility to detect: all 412 caught rounds were voided and the stakes returned, a mean 34 minutes later.
How to use a figure from this desk
- Name it as illustrative: every figure derives from the ten invented samples, not from a live product.
- Keep the unit with the number; a share, a time and a money figure are not interchangeable.
- Use the stage with the rate: 19.3% of drops is a fact about the drop, not about a particular game.
- Do not convert a share into a promise; a 40.0% void rate is a sample, not a rule you can rely on.
- Read the page behind the line if the arithmetic matters; each line has a page that shows its steps.