TERBIT21 Malaysia: Tournament Orders Demo Guide

Reward and vertex orders

Six independent fair bits choose a direction for each pair of four vertices. The six pairs are revealed in this fixed order: (0,1), (0,2), (0,3), (1,2), (1,3), (2,3). Bit 1 points from the smaller-numbered vertex to the larger; bit 0 reverses it. For each of the 24 possible vertex orders, count arrows pointing forward in that order. The terminal reward counts orders with at least five forward arrows. It is a count of qualifying orders, not a count of arrows or a match result.

What Malaysian Players Should Check

Before you start playing the TERBIT21 demo, it is smart to know how local payments and rules apply. While the demo uses virtual coins, you should check if the operator supports MYR (Malaysian ringgit) for any potential future real-money play. Common payment methods in Malaysia include Touch 'n Go eWallet and DuitNow, so verify if these are listed as options on their site.

Also, check the regulator's stance. Gambling laws in Malaysia are strict, so confirm that the operator is licensed elsewhere if they accept Malaysian players. For safety, look for clear terms on data privacy and responsible play. Always read the fine print to understand how virtual credits convert to real value, if at all.

• Verify if MYR is the displayed currency.
• Check for Touch 'n Go or DuitNow support.
• Confirm the operator's licensing body.

Conditional gross multiplier

The current gross multiplier is 0.97 × the expected terminal reward given the revealed bits, divided by the initial expected reward. It begins at ×0.97 and can rise or fall; every possible terminal reward in this game is positive. The 3% adjustment is applied once in this formula. A multiplier describes gross coins returned, including the captured stake; it is not profit.

Collection and event order

Manual collection becomes available only after the first reveal. Automatic collection can be off or set to ×1.2, ×2, ×3 or ×5. It pays the full positive quote at the first step reaching or exceeding the threshold, including any overshoot. A zero quote immediately ends the round with no return. An earlier automatic crossing settles before a later zero, even when several elapsed steps are processed together. A positive quote at step 6 is collected automatically even when the selected threshold was not reached.

Controls during a round

Select a stake of 10, 20, 50 or 100 virtual coins; the default is 20. Stake, automatic threshold and balance restoration are locked during a round. Sound remains available. The main button changes to collection but stays disabled before the first reveal. Reveals normally occur at 340-millisecond intervals; the reduced-motion setting uses shorter intervals. There are no cricket-shot or Mines-pick controls in this demo.

Whole coins and fractional carry

At settlement, multiply the captured stake by the gross multiplier, add saved fractional carry, credit the whole-coin part and save the new fractional remainder. A zero-return round preserves existing carry. Carry persists through settlement, manual restoration and reload. These saved numbers are a local virtual wallet, without account recovery or synchronisation across devices.

Exact expectation and saved samples

The unrounded mathematical expectation for stopping policies using only revealed information is a 97% gross return. This is an expectation over possible outcomes, not a guaranteed session result. Seven saved simulations of one million rounds each cover stopping after reveals 1, 3 and 6, plus first crossings of ×1.2, ×2, ×3 and ×5. Their measured gross returns range from approximately 96.902% to 97.044%. These seven million sampled rounds support the calculation; they do not define the payout formula. Integer credits retain the fractional remainder.

Frequently asked questions