Treasure Alliance X

Treasure Alliance X is a four-player island prize game.

Players watch coloured monster targets rotate around a shared turntable and press a button to activate a striker arm.

Knock down the target at the right time to win the small prize attached to it.

Each player also collects five different monster colours. Completing all five can trigger a big prize.

Yes.

Treasure Alliance X has four player positions around one shared rotating turntable.

Each position has its own button, striker arm, prize outlet, payout setting and five-colour progress board.

No.

Each player has their own five-colour progress.

The four positions do share the combined play count used for the bonus-prize threshold.

The small-prize payout setting can be adjusted from 0 to 100. The factory default is 5.

Over a larger number of plays, a setting of 5 means that approximately one play in five reaches a small-prize opportunity.

It does not mean every fifth play is guaranteed to win. The player still needs to press at the right moment and knock down the target.

A setting of 0 means the machine does not release small-prize opportunities.

No.

The standard version combines timing-based player input with operator-adjustable payout control.

Winning a monster colour for the first time lights the matching indicator on that player’s progress board.

The player needs five different colours to complete the bonus-prize progress.

If the player wins a colour that is already lit, they still receive the attached small prize, but the repeated colour does not add another step toward the big prize.

The factory bonus-prize setting is 50 combined plays across all four positions.

It does not mean one big prize is guaranteed every 50 plays.

The machine must first reach the 50-play threshold before later plays can begin allowing a player to complete the final missing colour.

The player can continue winning small prizes.

However, until the combined play count reaches the bonus-prize threshold, the final missing colour cannot complete the five-colour set.

The player may still win colours that are already lit.

The bonus prize becomes eligible.

Later plays can then allow a player to win the final missing colour.

The player still needs to reach a small-prize opportunity, press at the correct time and knock down the correct target.

Reaching 50 plays does not automatically award a big prize.

The machine automatically releases one big prize.

That player’s five-colour progress resets and the combined bonus-prize play count returns to zero for the next cycle.

No.

Each player position keeps its own five-colour progress.

When one player completes all five colours and wins a big prize, only that player’s colour progress resets.

The other three players keep the colours they have already collected.

The shared bonus-prize play count resets to zero and begins counting again for the next big-prize cycle.

The machine holds approximately 50 small prizes and 6 big prizes.

Yes.

Small prizes hang beneath the monster targets around the rotating turntable.

The big prizes are also visible beneath the central turntable area.

The machine records the unpaid prize.

The display shows a code such as `JP1`.

`JP1` means one big prize is still owed.

After staff reload the big-prize area, the machine automatically releases the recorded prize.

No.

Staff refill and arrange the small prizes and big prizes manually through the front doors.

It depends on play volume, payout settings, operating hours and prize size.

Staff should check prize levels and prize arrangement during normal floor rounds.

No.

Treasure Alliance X is designed as a four-sided island machine.

Players and staff need suitable access around the cabinet.

It is most suitable for indoor commercial venues with enough open floor space for four-sided access, including FECs, larger arcade centres and mall entertainment venues.

The standard machine uses LK825 vertical coin acceptors.

It can also be prepared for common commercial card-reader systems.

Free-play mode is supported.

Not on the standard cabinet.

Not in the standard version.

Treasure Alliance X is supplied as a direct-prize game.

Ticket- or capsule-related custom versions can be evaluated for suitable projects and order volumes.

The machine can be prepared for 110–220 V according to the destination market.

Treasure Alliance X currently has CE and UKCA documentation.

For North American projects, UL-market materials and technical requirements can be reviewed on request.

This does not mean the standard machine is supplied with full UL certification by default.

No.

Treasure Alliance X is designed for indoor commercial use.

Strong sunlight, high humidity and salt air can affect sensors, electronics, artwork, metal parts and moving mechanisms.

Normal daily work mainly includes refilling prizes, arranging hanging prizes, cleaning the play area, checking that prize paths are clear, and watching for unusual sound or movement.

Sensors and motors should be included in periodic maintenance rather than treated as a daily inspection item.

Recommended spare parts can include sensors, motors, buttons, power supplies, switches, conductive slip rings and selected prize-release parts.

No.

One FEC in the United States reported approximately US$4,000 in play revenue over one week.

That location used a play price of approximately US$1, a small-prize setting of 5 and small prizes costing approximately US$2.

This is one location report, not an average or guarantee.

All three use the same core striker-arm and five-colour prize concept.

Treasure Alliance X is a four-player island machine with a shared rotating turntable and central hanging big prizes.

Treasure Twins has two independent play positions and uses front-displayed big prizes that are pushed toward the prize outlet.

Treasure Rush is a one-player version with a smaller cabinet and hanging big prizes.