SCRATCH-CARD TERMINOLOGY
PG333 Games Scratchers: What the Card's Words Refer To
The PG333 Games Scratchers guide introduces common terms around a digital card. The wording used by an individual title can vary, so connect each term with the explanation attached to the card you opened.
What is a reveal area?
It is the portion of an interface designed to uncover previously concealed information. The card may contain more than one such portion. Its instructions establish which areas are interactive and how they contribute to the activity.
What do matching instructions describe?
They explain the relationship the card asks you to identify, such as comparing revealed information with a reference. Read the specific comparison rather than assuming that every pair of similar symbols has the same significance.
What does an extra panel represent?
A separate panel can introduce another instruction or activity associated with the card. Its role must be read from the card's rules. Being placed beside the main area does not establish identical conditions.
What is the purpose of a completion message?
It communicates a state recognised by the application. Compare it with the instructions to understand whether the current card is finished or whether another step is described. A visual effect alone may not communicate that state clearly.
What does a card reference identify?
It may identify a design or a particular instance, depending on the application. Keep the reference with its label when asking a provider a question. The provider can explain how that identifier is used in its system.
Does a displayed amount explain its own value?
No. Its unit and conditions need an explanation from the relevant service. Do not interpret the size or visual treatment of an amount as proof that it represents withdrawable money.