DKOK Jackpot Fishing: shot cost and net result

Add every shot to find total cost

Use the amount shown for one shot and multiply by the number of shots taken. If a hypothetical game screen showed 2 credits per shot and a player fired six times, the total cost would be 6 × 2 = 12 credits. This calculation includes all six shots, not only the shot that appeared to hit a target.

A shot, a visual hit and an award credited to the balance are different events. Count a prize only when the game records it as an award; a graphic or target animation is not a substitute for the balance entry.

Gross award and net return are not the same

Net result equals credited awards minus total shot cost. With the same assumed 12-credit spend, if the balance receives 15 credits, the net result is +3 credits. If no award is credited, the net result is −12 credits. These are arithmetic examples, not DKOK prices or a particular title’s paytable.

FA CHAI’s Monkey King Fishing page names a Monkey King target, a Dragon Ball Battle feature and advertises a 300X prize for a successful hit on that title. A 300X headline is not the net result of a multi-shot session: the shot spend and the game’s multiplier basis still matter.

Read the fishing category and esports score separately

DKOK lists a dedicated Jackpot Fishing category. A title-specific help panel supplies the shot cost and explains what causes an award; use its actual values in the calculation rather than assuming every game shares the same price or payout basis.

For esports, a map result may be only one part of a series. In a best-of-three, a 1–1 map score leaves a deciding map. It is a different counting problem from adding fishing shots or subtracting costs from credited awards.

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