Read Pickaxe Durability on the 5×7 Mine
Mine Slot uses a 5×3 reel stage to send pickaxes into a second 5×7 block field. The result cannot be read from the reel symbols alone because each tool changes the durability of blocks below it.
Mine Slot uses a 5×3 reel stage to send pickaxes into a second 5×7 block field. The result cannot be read from the reel symbols alone because each tool changes the durability of blocks below it.
Record which pickaxes landed and the stake accepted before the spin. Wooden, stone, golden and enchanted tools can produce visibly different progress through the mine.
Do not assign a fixed value from the tool’s appearance alone. The active in-game rules and final history entry govern the settlement.
After the reels stop, each pickaxe drops into its aligned column. Watch which block receives the hit and whether its durability is reduced or fully removed.
A damaged block can remain in place for later progress; a destroyed block exposes the next layer and awards the result defined by the build.
Dirt, stone, ore, gold, diamond and obsidian visually mark the mine’s layers. Colour and material help locate progress, while the displayed durability indicates the remaining work.
A deeper-looking block is not a promise of a larger immediate payout. Use the paytable rather than theme cues.
Save the reel result, tool type, affected column, starting and ending durability and any row completion. These fields explain why two spins with similar reels can produce different mine progress.
If the animation freezes, use round history instead of reconstructing the result from memory.