Panel 2

Networks credited: all ten cashiers in this panel alone

How many separate networks those coins may arrive on. Ordered by this panel only — the order on the card itself is different, because the card weighs two panels rather than one.

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Panel 2: what it counts and what it does not

Networks credited — how many separate networks those coins may arrive on. Across the nine read cashiers this panel runs from 3 to 6.

This panel is counted into width. Width = coins + networks×5, so one extra network is held equal to five extra coins. That weighting is a choice and is stated as one: a new network opens a new route, while one more coin is one more name on a route that already exists.

Where a cashier's panel could not be read, a dash is printed and the value is left out of the total. A dash is not a zero: a zero is a claim, a dash is an absence. Any total containing one is labelled a floor here, never a total.

Panel 2 in practice

The second panel runs from 3 networks to 6, and each one is worth five points of width. That weighting is deliberate: a second network is a second way in when the first is expensive or congested, and it matters more to a small depositor than another fifty coin names on one road.

Five points a network means the gap between 3 and 6 is 15 points — larger than the entire coin list of the narrowest cashier on the card. If that weight looks strong, it is stated here rather than hidden inside a formula.

The panel counts networks the cashier credits, not networks that exist. A cashier that lists a coin but credits it on one road only earns five points, not ten. That is why the coin count and the network count are printed side by side instead of one standing in for the other.

In this panel

Cashier	Networks credited	Position on the card
BC.Game	6	1
Vave	5	2
Wild.io	5	7
BetFury	4	3
Cloudbet	4	4
Mega Dice	4	5
Shuffle.com	4	6
Betpanda.io	4	9
TrustDice	3	8
Jack.com	—	—

A dash means the panel could not be read.

What this panel is actually about

A coin is a name; a network is a road. USDT on three different networks is three different fees, three different confirmation times, and three different ways to lose the deposit by sending it down the wrong one. The count here is roads, not names.

The other five panels

#	Panel	What it asks
1	Coins credited	How many coins the cashier's own banking page lists.
3	Cheapest network	The lowest fee per transfer among the networks it credits.
4	Minimum deposit	The smallest amount recorded as a deposit.
5	Sportsbook	Whether betting markets exist beside the game floor.
6	Licence number	Whether a number resolves in a public register.

The six panels · the card · the ten cashiers

The weight of five points is the one judgement on this card that is not simply a reading. It is stated in the open for that reason: a reader who disagrees with it can recompute the ranking from the two raw counts, both of which are printed in the table beside every row.