How Orbit Sum Works and Pays Out
Orbit Sum uses two independent pointers that each draw a number from zero to six. The sum modulo seven determines the result. You select an arc of one, two, or three positions starting at zero. If the result falls in your arc, you receive a gross payout of 6.72, 3.36, or 2.24 times your stake. Other results return zero. The game has no manual stop or autoplay, and settlement is automatic.
Wallet Rules and Coin Restoration
The game uses virtual coins with no cash value. A whole stake is deducted once at the start and persists before animation. Gross returns include the stake. Fractional hundredths are persisted separately, and whole coins are credited while the remainder is kept. You can manually restore coins to a balance of one thousand only when idle and below ten. Reloading discards unfinished rounds without refund.
Evidence Limits and Site Facts
The demo requires no account, but external login buttons navigate to unverified services. The site uses local storage for the wallet and fractional carry. Google Fonts and Statinside analytics are observed. The expected return is ninety-six percent, supported by simulation evidence. No age gate is enforced, though the audience is intended for adults over eighteen. This guide describes only the original demo mechanics.
Frequently asked questions
Is Orbit Sum a verified operator game?
No, the game name does not establish a verified operator, license, or official app. The demo uses virtual coins and does not involve cash transactions or a cashier.
What happens if I reload the page?
Reloading discards any unfinished round without a refund or resumed settlement. The stake remains deducted, and controls reset. You must start a new round manually.
How are fractional coins handled?
Fractional hundredths are persisted separately from whole coins. When paying out, the system credits the floor of whole coins and retains the remainder. Manual refill sets the balance to one thousand if idle and below ten.
