How to use Cactpot Solver

Using the Cactpot Solver feels less like a cheat and more like a smart tool that fits perfectly into the system of the Manderville Gold Saucer.

With a guided hand, it helps decide which circle to pick in order to win more from the lottery, turning every bit of MGP and points you can rack into real progress in the game.

Whether chasing the Jumbo draw that’s only playable once a week or jumping into the daily routine where you can purchase three tickets each DAY, the flow always begins with a single revealed number at the start.

From there, you carefully select which slots to uncover, watching how the sum across the chosen line determines the amount of your winning, making strategy just as important as chance.

Cactpot is a scratchcard lottery

In the Cactpot, the thrill comes from its scratchcard style lottery where numbers are cleverly hidden across a grid and one cell is immediately revealed before you start selecting more to uncover.

Each row, column, or diagonal offers a chance to add up a sum, and the selected line then determines how much MGP you might win.

The payout values are diverse, and every choice feels like a mix of strategy and luck, making it both engaging and unpredictable.

SumMGPSumMGP
610,0001672
73617180
872018119
93601936
108020306
11252211,080
1210822144
1372231,800
1454243,600
15180

How does Cactpot Solver works

The calculator behind the Cactpot Solver simplifies computing the expected value of each choice, whether you’re selecting a line or a cell, and transforms what seems like luck into a clear strategy.

Instead of relying on heavy computation, players often reveal a clever Y shape on the board, giving just enough information to guide decisions without overthinking the process.

Create any of these shapes

When you create certain shapes, the approach makes it possible to select a line that gives better chances, especially if it forms the 1-2-3 or 7-8-9 pattern where the sum and potential payout often align with a solid strategy.

While the expected value can get close to what’s seen in perfect play, sometimes there’s room for ambiguity, and you may need to guess which option has the best shot at something large.

Some players experiment with a similar Tetris T shape, though it usually performs slightly worse on average, still adding a fun layer of experimentation.