The Hidden Layer of Entropia – Why Most Players Lose (And How to Fix It)

For this reason when I do Rextelum for instance, I move up a bit in maturity. I want as many drops as possible to fit spleen oil (which would be a common drop) to keep average markup up.

But I don’t really think there are that many situations where that matters because very rarely does a mob with worthwhile loot have such low cost to kill.

Would be fun to gather numbers on though. I have a suspicion that some item drops doesn’t care about input but are predetermined as it happens we get “clean” loots which just consist of a single item.

I have paid in about 35k USD (350k peds) and about 30K USD is not withdrawn and 20k to 25k seems lost in game after percentages (save hidden parts no one knows yet!!?), while 110k peds ATH won has went back to system so no difference, given the circulation and amount and much mining (also hunting), I would expect a 150k peds mining ATH, or similar back again from hunting, but the system seems to withhold.

Save a fair percentage you keep, 35k is an investment and I would expect most of it to be saved somehow. Backing existing investor-users means gaining new confident investor-users.

It is good to cover these, but when we joined we were told the average return and thought the system would make up while we lose about 2% !!! MU lose/gain etc was not in game explanations.

And even apart from that it seems that my ~ 150k-200k ATH should be here (out of the 300k in game which is almost gone)

When I joined, you were advertising my payment into system was investment , there was no such ‘gambling’ warning! It was also not regulated under gambling (I am resident in Europe) otherwise I would never join if it was marked as gambling (which it should without manuals).

Now we understand the hunting loot system if there is no other (hidden) matter, but in the other hand it seems that game dynamic should shift from tedious hunt-thousands to a more fun dynamic.

If there are similar notes for mining/crafting, it will be nice to share.