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    Rules and Explanations To The Game and Its Calculations

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    whateverhurryup
    In this game: 1) Players must ante $25 to start. There are two phases - coin toss and card/wheel spin. 2) In phase one, 4 coins are tossed - the number of heads adjusts the final prize. 3) In phase two, a card is drawn - most apply a wheel spin operation, but wildcards give fixed values. The coin toss result further adjusts the final prize. Basic math rules apply to calculations.

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    Rules and Explanations To The Game and Its Calculations

    Uploaded by

    whateverhurryup
    41 views2 pages
    In this game: 1) Players must ante $25 to start. There are two phases - coin toss and card/wheel spin. 2) In phase one, 4 coins are tossed - the number of heads adjusts the final prize. 3) In phase two, a card is drawn - most apply a wheel spin operation, but wildcards give fixed values. The coin toss result further adjusts the final prize. Basic math rules apply to calculations.

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    Rules and Explanations to the Game and Its Calculations

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    In this game: 1) Players must ante $25 to start. There are two phases - coin toss and card/wheel spin. 2) In phase one, 4 coins are tossed - the number of heads adjusts the final prize. 3) In phase two, a card is drawn - most apply a wheel spin operation, but wildcards give fixed values. The coin toss result further adjusts the final prize. Basic math rules apply to calculations.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    41 views2 pages

    Rules and Explanations To The Game and Its Calculations

    Uploaded by

    whateverhurryup
    In this game: 1) Players must ante $25 to start. There are two phases - coin toss and card/wheel spin. 2) In phase one, 4 coins are tossed - the number of heads adjusts the final prize. 3) In phase two, a card is drawn - most apply a wheel spin operation, but wildcards give fixed values. The coin toss result further adjusts the final prize. Basic math rules apply to calculations.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Rules and Explanations to the Game and its

    Calculations

    The game costs 25 dollars to play. This amount of money is your "ante". Before the player
    is allowed to start the game, he must ante up.
    There are two phases to this game. In the first phase, four coins are flipped, each resulting
    in heads or tails. The number of heads are then counted.

    Result of the four coin tosses Adjustment


    Bankrupt (Lose everything). Does not proceed to phase
    No Heads All Tails   two.
    Prize after phase two is
    One Head Three Tails halved.    
    Two Heads Two Tails Obtains normal value of prize after phase two.  
    Prize after phase two is
    Three Heads One Tail doubled.    
    Final prize = $100, (Gain $75). Does not proceed to
    Four Heads No Tails phase two.

    In the second phase of the game, the player must draw a card and proceed to spin the
    wheel. The deck consists of 24 cards. Twenty of the cards are evenly split into four suits which
    consist of the cards ace to five. Four of the cards are wildcards, each with a value of its own.

    Wild Cards
    Name Value Prize
    Black Joker -25 0
    Red Joker -20 5
    Queen of Spades 0 25
    King of Hearts 10 35

    If the player manages to land on a wildcard, their prize would simply be the value of the wildcard
    added to their ante. Their prize would be affected by the result of the coin tosses and adjusted
    accordingly. The player is not allowed to spin the wheel after they have drawn a wildcard.
    The cards that are not wildcards are those that have either a number or ace on them.
    There are twenty of these such cards. Each is worth its value (Ace = 1), which would then be
    adjusted according to their suit and the result of the wheel spin. The suit of hearts symbolizes
    the addition operation, while the suits of clubs, spades, and diamonds represent the subtraction,
    multiplication, and division operations respectively. Once the player draws a card that is not a
    wildcard, he would proceed to spin the wheel. When the player obtains the numerical results of
    the card and the wheel spin, they would then apply the operation (determined by the suit of the
    card) in order to recognize the value of their prize. The value of the card is the number to which
    the operation is applied to, and the value of the wheel is what follows the operation. The result
    is then added to the player's ante. For example, if I drew the 3 of spades and then landed on
    the -5 section of the wheel, I would obtain a prize of (3 x -5) +25, which equals $10. This represents
    a loss of $15. Basic math rules apply to the calculations that determine the prize. For example, a
    negative times a negative would result in a gain. Another thing to keep in mind is that a negative
    subtract a negative would result in a negative plus a positive.
    The prize obtained in phase two is then subsequently adjusted according to the result of
    the coin toss in determining the final prize that a player would receive.
    Note: All wildcards are not affected by the operation that their suit may represent.
    Note#2: If the wheel spin results in "Bankrupt", the player loses all of their money

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