Penalty Shoot Out Stake Examples

A penalty can reach the back of the net without producing a final payment. In Penalty Shoot Out, an award shown after a successful kick remains at risk if the player continues. The following fictional records track money committed at the start of a round and credits returned after settlement. They are examples of bookkeeping, not reports of actual play.

A Three-Round Record

Imagine a balance of 40 credits. The first round costs 3 credits. After one successful penalty, the player collects at 1.92x. The payment is 5.76 credits, leaving a balance of 42.76.

The second round begins with another 3-credit wager. Three successful kicks lead to a collection at 7.68x. The game pays 23.04 credits, taking the balance to 62.80 after the stake has been deducted.

During the third round, two penalties go in. The player carries on and misses the next shot, losing the 3-credit stake. The final balance stands at 59.80 credits. Across the three completed rounds, 9 credits were wagered and 28.80 returned. The net change is a gain of 19.80 credits.

The Cost of a Miss

Start a separate example with 25 credits. A 2-credit stake ends in a miss on the opening shot, reducing the balance to 23. The next wager is also 2 credits. One goal followed by collection pays 3.84 credits. The balance finishes at 24.84, a loss of 0.16 credits across two rounds.

A successful penalty therefore does not necessarily mean a profitable session. The earlier failed attempt still appears in the accounting. Likewise, the two goals shown before an eventual miss in the previous example never became a collected award.

A Fourth-Kick Settlement

A fictional 4-credit stake reaches four consecutive goals. At 15.36x, collection pays 61.44 credits. After subtracting the original 4 credits, the round records a net gain of 57.44 credits.

No fifth shot takes place in this record. Its possible payout belongs to a different outcome and must not be added to the settled amount. For a closer examination of the decision to stop, see the cash-out case studies.

Stakes on Separate Tickets

Consider three independent rounds that all finish with collection after two goals. A 1-credit stake returns 3.84 credits. A wager of 5 credits returns 19.20. With 12 credits committed, the payment would be 46.08. These illustrations use the same 3.84x coefficient.

The three wagers add up to 18 credits. Their combined collected payments equal 69.12 credits, creating a net gain of 51.12. The 12-credit figure is hypothetical. It does not establish which stakes an operator accepts. The multiplier calculator guide explains how to check a single multiplication.

Five-Round Audit

A final fictional record contains five wagers of 2 credits each. Two rounds finish after the first successful kick with collection at 1.92x. The other three produce no payment. Total expenditure is 10 credits. The two awards return 7.68 credits, leaving a net loss of 2.32.

Someone reviewing the session should count the settled awards rather than values briefly displayed before further shots. The same principle applies to a game history screen, provided the embedded version records completed transactions. Actual credits may have a denomination set by the operator. No currency conversion is possible from the word credits alone.

What the Records Cannot Show

These imagined sequences describe individual results. They cannot establish a player's likelihood of scoring or predict the next kick. Evoplay publishes a 96% RTP for the original Penalty Shoot-out, which is a statistical property of the game rather than a guaranteed return on five rounds.

For the original title and its published specifications, visit the Penalty Shoot Out game page. A real-money account statement remains the appropriate source for checking actual debits and completed payments.