Method
How what is left is counted, and what the arithmetic deliberately skips
One figure per cashier, from two published numbers. Everything else on the plate stands beside it instead of being weighed in.
Play at the best crypto casinoWhat was read, what was counted, and what was left out
Ten cashiers were read on five signs between 26 August and 26 September 2026, and every page carries the date of its own reading. Nine gave figures; one gave nothing and stays on the map. The sources are the cashier's own withdrawal page, the network's own fee table, the game's own rules panel, and a public register for the licence column.
The anchor is two hundred kronor and was deliberately chosen small. At that sum a minimum withdrawal of 20 USDT shuts the door completely, and it is the one figure on this market that turns the whole order upside down: a cashier with a long coin list can be precisely the one two hundred kronor does not come out of.
Nothing here has been played. No payout time has been measured, no support has been contacted, no account has been opened to check a claim. Where a figure could not be read from a published source there is a dash, the dash is left out of every sum, and a sum containing one is called a floor.
Prices change. A rate of 10.4 kronor per USDT is used throughout and is called what it is — a rounding. Network fees move with load, and a cashier can change its threshold next week. The figures are what stood published on the reading date at the top of each page, and nothing here is a forecast.
The arithmetic
- The door is tested firstIf the minimum withdrawal is higher than 200 kr the cashier is shut at that amount and gets no place.
- The network's fee is deductedIt sits in the network's own fee table and is the same whichever cashier the money leaves.
- The cashier's own fee is deducted if it was readAt one of ten it says zero explicitly. At the rest it says nothing, and then the sum becomes a floor.
- What is left sets the orderAt equal amounts the one with the lowest wagering requirement goes first.
Why confirmation time and wagering are not weighed in
Confirmation time is measured in minutes, wagering in multiples and fees in kronor. Adding them together requires giving each part a weight, and that weight would be our opinion rather than a published number. So they stand beside, and the reader weighs them themselves.
What a dash means
A dash means the box could not be read. It does not mean zero and it does not mean bad. A row with a dash is not counted into any sum and takes no place; it stays so that the edge of the work is visible.
Sources
- Minimum withdrawal and wagering: the cashier's own withdrawal page or a numbered clause in the terms.
- Network fees: each network's own fee table, read 26 September 2026.
- The krona arithmetic: one USDT set at 10,4 kr. That figure moves every day and is rounded here.
- Licence numbers: 4 of ten carry a number that can be looked up in a public register.