How the math works
The planner turns five inputs into a schedule, and each step is deliberately simple. Required successful runs = (target Wins − current Wins) ÷ reward per successful run, rounded up to the next whole run because a partial run never completes a goal. Total attempts = required runs ÷ your success percentage — a 50% success assumption doubles the attempts. Estimated time = total attempts × your average attempt seconds. Wins per minute = reward × success fraction ÷ attempt minutes, which is the pace number worth comparing across routes. No game-wide reward rate is assumed anywhere: the Wins counter, the reward you observe and your success fraction all come from your own session.
A worked example
Example inputs, not game facts. You hold 2 Wins, want 11, and observe 3 Wins per successful run. Remaining 9 ÷ 3 = 3 successful runs — already whole. At a realistic 60 seconds per attempt and 100% success, that is 3 attempts, about 3 minutes. Change only the success assumption to 50% and the plan doubles to 6 attempts and about 6 minutes; the planner shows both the run count and the attempts so the cost of risky routes is visible instead of felt.
The same math answers route questions. A safer line that finishes in 75 seconds at 90% success yields 3 × 0.9 ÷ 1.25 ≈ 2.2 Wins per minute; a risky 45-second line at 60% success yields 3 × 0.6 ÷ 0.75 = 2.4 — faster on paper, but only if your measured success rate really is 60%. That is why the success input should come from counting your own recent attempts.
Reading the result honestly
Three inputs carry the uncertainty. Success percentage is an assumption until you count completions over ten or more attempts. Average attempt time should include your failures — a plan built on your fastest-ever run quietly assumes every run goes perfectly, in a game whose own description warns that one wrong step restarts it. And the reward per run must be what the game actually pays you now; boost windows and rotating listing multipliers (the [X10]-style title tags observed through September and mid-October, removed from the listing between the October 18 and October 26 checks) can change it without notice.
Also keep the two counters in their lanes: failed runs still build accumulated Speed — every step counts, per the official description — so a failed grind is not a wasted grind. But Wins are what this planner schedules, and the Speed Calculator is the tool for growth targets. When a Rebirth, a new boost or World 2’s arenas change your conditions, both planners deserve fresh inputs.
Game facts behind the plan
Wins are the successful-run counter visible in gameplay alongside total Speed, Level and Custom Speed; the leaderboard chase in the official description (“Be the FASTEST on the server”) is what most players spend them on. The game launched August 11, 2026 and averaged 5.41 minutes per session at the October 3, 2026 analytics check — short sessions are the norm, so plans built from dozens of attempts are naturally spread over multiple sittings. No official reward table exists, and the Item Shop’s timed boosts rotate, so this page plans from your observations rather than from a price-and-reward dataset that does not exist. The beginner guide shows where to read each counter in your own UI before you enter numbers here.
Common questions
Are rewards filled automatically?
No. Enter the reward you observe for a successful run in your own session. The game publishes no fixed reward table, so there is nothing to fill it from.
Why round up?
A partial successful run does not meet the remaining goal in this planning model, so the planner rounds the required successful runs up to the next whole run.
Do failed attempts count for anything?
In this planner they count through your success percentage and average attempt time. Movement during failed runs still builds Speed per the official description - but Wins are what this tool plans.
What success percentage should I enter?
One that matches your recent attempts. If you are unsure, count completions across your next ten attempts and use that fraction - then update it as your route improves.
Is success percentage measured by this site?
No. It is your assumption. Actual attempts can differ from the planning estimate.
What does Wins per minute mean?
Your reward times your success fraction, divided by attempt duration in minutes. It is an estimated pace from your inputs - useful for comparing a safer route against a faster, riskier one.