Fishing, live casino, Callbreak and bingo topics
Topics named on the cited P2a page.
P2a · Game topics and rules

The cited P2a page names fishing alongside live casino, Callbreak and bingo. FA CHAI’s Monkey King Fishing listing names the Monkey King target and Dragon Ball Battle feature; this page teaches cost and return accounting without assigning unsupported mechanics to those names.
This page explains game formats and rules; it is not a playable lobby. Check the relevant service for current game availability and the exact version in use.
Topics named on the cited P2a page.
FA CHAI’s listing identifies Monkey King Fishing and names its Monkey King target and Dragon Ball Battle feature. These names identify game elements; the listing does not say how many shots capture a target, what each shot costs or whether a visual hit credits an award. Keep the title description distinct from the game’s actual payment rules.
Use the amount actually displayed for one attempt and multiply by the attempts made. If a version shows three credits per shot, seven shots use 7 × 3 = 21 credits. Add every attempt, including unsuccessful ones; a small hit animation does not reduce the amount spent unless the rules credit a value.
Imagine a separate balance record showing 28 credits credited after those hypothetical 21 credits of attempts. Net change is 28 − 21 = +7 credits. If the record showed 16 credits, the net change would be 16 − 21 = −5. These examples illustrate a ledger, not a Monkey King payout or expected result. Count stake/attempt outflow and actual credited amounts separately.
Callbreak and bingo appear as separate topics on the cited page; fishing cost arithmetic does not define their rounds or scoring. For any card or number game, use that game’s own rules to determine what counts as a completed round and when a result settles. A shared page label is not a shared mechanic.
No. The FA CHAI listing names the feature but does not give its award rule or amount.
Multiply the stated per-attempt cost by the number of attempts, including unsuccessful ones.
Subtract total attempts spent from credits actually returned; a visual hit is not itself a credited amount.