Semibola Interval Relation Rules for Philippines Players

The system classifies the relationship between Interval A and Interval B in a specific priority order:

1. Equal Intervals (Score 4): If A and B are identical.
2. Strict Disjointness (Score 0): If the intervals do not touch or overlap.
3. Containment without Equality (Score 2): If one interval is strictly inside the other.
4. Shared Endpoint (Score 1): If they share an endpoint but have zero-length intersection.
5. Partial Positive Overlap (Score 3): Any other overlap scenario.

Note: Checks occur in this order. For example, a singleton inside another interval is classified as containment (Score 2) rather than a shared endpoint.

When playing Semibola in the Philippines, you should verify a few key details to ensure a smooth experience. First, confirm if the operator supports transactions in PHP (Philippine peso) or if you need to convert your balance. Most local players prefer using familiar digital wallets like GCash and Maya for deposits and withdrawals, so check if these are listed in the cashier section of the official site.

Regulatory safety is also important. The PAGCOR (Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation) is the national regulator. You should check if Semibola holds a valid license or operates under a recognized jurisdiction. To verify this, look for a license number at the bottom of the official website and cross-reference it with PAGCOR’s list of licensed operators.

• Check if GCash and Maya are available for your account.
• Verify the operator's license status on the official site.
• Confirm that the demo mode is free and does not require real money.

Players select one ticket mode before spinning. The modes cover different score distributions:

• Lower: Covers the first floor(number of distinct attainable scores / 2) scores.
• Upper: Covers the remaining scores.
• Even: Covers even integer scores.

Tickets can overlap, meaning a single outcome might satisfy multiple conditions depending on the specific ticket definitions. A matching result returns a gross payout based on the captured stake and the exact probability of that ticket.

The gross payout for a winning ticket is calculated as:

0.96 × captured whole stake × total support / number of winning ordered outcomes

A miss returns zero. One whole stake covers all independent readings in the sequence. The exact probability and support values are recorded in the game's mathematical modes.

The demo offers specific controls for managing play:

• Auto: Schedules at most ten draws.
• Stop: Cancels future draws; active draws finish settlement.
• Locking: Stake, ticket, and refill options remain locked through settlement and the auto queue.

The settlement time is 480ms. Sound remains available during active settlement.

The demo uses a virtual wallet with specific persistence rules:

• Restoration: When fully idle and balance is below 10, manual refill sets the balance to exactly 1000.
• Fractional Carry: Fractional values persist across settlement, refill, and reload.
• Reload: Discards unfinished draws without refund. Settled balances persist locally, including zero.

Simulation measurements support the mathematical rules but are not the law itself. The exact gross RTP is 0.96 for all modes.

Measured RTPs are sample observations and may vary slightly from the exact 0.96 gross return.