Place a bet to start the climb. A young ibex stands at the foot of Sunset Peak, and above it are up to three rock ledges: one up to the left, one straight up, one up to the right. Each shows what your bet would be worth if the ibex lands on it.

Choose a ledge and the ibex leaps. If the ledge holds, your multiplier rises to the figure on it and the next three ledges appear above. If it crumbles, the round ends and the stake is lost.

Each ledge's rock shows how risky it is: a solid ledge pays the least and holds most often, a cracked one pays more, and a crumbling one pays the most and gives way most often. Every ledge is priced so that the more it pays, the less often it holds — the bold leap is not better or worse value than the safe one, only less predictable.

Which way you leap also decides where you climb. Drifting away from the middle of the mountain narrows the routes ahead, and the mountain shows you that before you commit.

You can collect after any successful leap. The round also ends on its own when the ibex reaches the summit, or once a win reaches the maximum.

Multipliers are shown rounded down to two decimal places, and winnings are rounded down to the smallest currency unit (e.g., one cent).