Reading payout amounts

Collect pays the total award available in a classic Penalty Shoot Out round. Subtract your entry stake to find the profit. The full credited amount includes the money you originally committed, so it will overstate the gain if you count it all as earnings.

Keep three screen values separate. Bet identifies the selected stake, while Balance shows the account funds. Win displays the current round's award or the last payout step, so check whether you are looking at an active sequence or a completed result before treating it as a new credit.

From stake to profit

Use a hypothetical 8-credit stake at a 1.75 multiplier. The calculation separates the initial outlay from the payment you would receive on collection.

Collecting at that point would pay 14 credits and end the round. You wouldn't receive the original 8 again as an additional refund. Continuing would leave the offered award at risk, so the 6-credit gain is secured only if you take the payout.

For a session result, total all completed payouts and subtract every stake committed, including wagers that returned nothing. A profitable collection doesn't erase the cost of earlier losses. Count a round's selected amount once, even if it continued through several shots.

Reading the percentage

Evoplay lists the classic game's RTP as 96%. The percentage relates returned awards to total wagers, also called turnover. Your deposit and balance are different quantities.

For a concrete illustration, applying 96% to a hypothetical 25,000 credits of wagers gives 24,000 credits in returns. The difference is 1,000 credits. Those figures express the published rate arithmetically; they do not forecast the receipts from your next session.

Turnover counts money each time you commit it to a new round, including funds used again after a collection. Your account balance is a separate snapshot; neither that figure nor an individual payout must equal 96% of what you deposited.

The percentage also doesn't identify the next shot's chance of scoring. Dividing RTP by a displayed coefficient cannot establish that probability. A multiplier tells you how an award relates to the selected stake; the published maximum reveals neither how often it occurs nor which target will succeed.

Published classic limits

Evoplay's product sheet specifies a EUR 1–75 wager range and a maximum award of EUR 2,304 for classic. Compare those with the denomination and permitted amount in your loaded game, since operators may use different settings.

The original stake stays fixed until the round ends. A successful shot advances the coefficient shown in Progress, with up to five attempts in the classic format. Collect takes the current winnings after a goal. Continuing puts that accumulated award at risk on the next attempt.

A displayed maximum is separate from the amount presently available to collect. Use the active coefficient and selected stake to understand the current offer. A larger headline elsewhere on the screen doesn't increase the value of a completed lower-step payout.

Checking a recorded result

In History, use the round ID to locate the result you want to check. Compare its date, wager, action and profit with your calculation, especially when several entries used an unchanged stake. Allow time for a new record to appear.

Keep the payout unit consistent throughout your arithmetic. Virtual credits in the demo cannot be withdrawn as money. In cash play, Collect finishes the game round; a casino withdrawal is a separate account transaction.