How It Was
Before, a reward from digital miners arrived as one number per day, and a Miner Wars reward as one number per cycle. Both were correct, and neither was checkable. Nothing on screen showed what had been deducted for electricity and the service fee, how much went back into mining power, or which reinvestment bonus applied.
In Miner Wars the gap ran deeper. Two rounds with identical mining power pay out differently, because the round’s weight and the total power that competed in it both enter the formula, and the maintenance lines are your share of servicing the whole round rather than a bill for your own miners. None of that was visible, so a won round that paid less than expected read as arbitrary, and switching back to mining mode looked like the safer option.
More Detailed Rewards: What Is Changing
The economics stay where they are: same distribution formula, same fee, same reward: this release exposes a calculation that was already running.
Where the Reward Actually Went
From the rewards feed, you can now open a single payout, and from that payout, the breakdown for each of your digital bitcoin miners in mining mode, with every line showing the formula and the numbers that fed it. Maintenance splits into electricity, priced off kilowatt-hours and the miner’s efficiency, and the service fee, with your discount shown as its own figure: VIP level, paying maintenance in GOMINING token, and the Service button on top of both.
Reinvestment Breakdown
Reinvestment gets the same treatment.
Where the reward went (BTC, GOMINING token, or mining power in TH) and the bonus that applies are now separate lines, and when reinvestment doesn’t happen because the reward fell below the minimum, the payout says so rather than quietly arriving as BTC.
Why Some Days Show Zero
Zero days are explained too. When maintenance would have exceeded the reward, reward protection holds you at zero instead of negative, and the screen now states that plainly, including the case where that zero used to be displayed incorrectly. This redesign closes that bug.
Rewards Summary
Above the detail sits a summary of rewards for the month, the year, and all time, with mining and Miner Wars counted separately rather than merged. On My miners, each miner also shows the BTC price at which it covers its own costs, color-coded against the current price. That point moves with network difficulty and with your maintenance discount, so read it as a position today, not a forecast.
The calculation was always running. Now it’s on screen, down to the last decimal of a single miner’s day. Open Rewards, pick yesterday, and follow the number all the way to the miner that earned it.
