Loss-result lookup

First establish that you are looking at the result of a lost bet. The announced refund is a die, so do not confuse the object produced with an immediate guarantee about the value of a whole run. The table below is deliberately limited to the two outcomes named in the patch.

Loss-result lookup
Confirmed eventCoin named by the patchRefund object
Lost betSilver$1 die
Lost betGold$3 die
Win or another outcomeNot specified hereNo result inferred from the loss rule

A refund rule is not an expected-return calculation

A calculation of average profit would also need the probabilities of different outcomes and the full cost and reward rules. Those inputs are not supplied by this change note. The larger gold refund alone therefore does not establish that gold bets are better value or that repeated play is a reliable quota strategy.

Keep the refund lookup separate from a budget plan. Use the money and items visibly available in the current session rather than counting an unplayed outcome as secured value. If you use the Quota Planner, enter known values; the planner does not predict slot-machine results.

If the observed result differs

Record the coin used, the visible outcome and the object produced. This provides a more useful comparison with the dated announcement than a report saying only that the machine paid less than expected. Include the game version because a later update could change this rule.

This page owns the narrow loss-to-refund lookup. The full September 10 digest covers the wider update, and the store guide covers stock and prices. Neither a shop-price change nor an item rarity label should be silently substituted for a missing slot-machine probability.

How we verified this