D9D9 Auto Shoot, Auto Fire and Lock On: How Fast They Spend

A balance can disappear in a few minutes when automatic firing is on, because auto shoot turns one press into hundreds of paid shots. This page sits under the arcade casino lane and shows the arithmetic, then the habits that keep a session under your control. Everything here is general: each game’s own info screen names its auto and lock buttons.

What auto shoot does in a fishing game

Auto shoot fires shots for you, one after another, at the bet level you chose. You no longer press fire for each shot, so the game spends at its firing rate instead of at your tapping rate. The cost of a shot does not change, and neither does the way the game’s maths decides what a shot is worth.

The useful way to see it is as a faster tap. If the game fires 2 shots a second, auto shoot sets the pace and you only choose when to stop.

Auto fire: how fast shots add up

Auto fire is the same idea under another name, and the spending sum is the same. Multiply shots a second by the stake by the seconds you play. The rates below are examples chosen for the arithmetic; the game’s actual rate is something you can time on the screen.

Read one row in full: 2 shots a second at ₱2 is ₱4 a second, which is ₱240 a minute and ₱1,200 in 5 minutes. A balance of ₱500 at that pace lasts a little over 2 minutes. Lower the stake or the rate and the same ₱500 lasts longer.

Lock on: what target lock changes and what it does not

Lock on keeps your shots aimed at one target. It helps you track a fast fish, and it can run together with auto fire so the game keeps shooting at the same target while you watch. A locked target that is hard to catch keeps costing a stake with every shot.

1. Lock on changes where the shots go.
2. It does not change the stake of a shot.
3. It does not change the game’s maths.
4. Released, it hands aiming back to you.

Because lock on plus auto fire needs no input at all, it is the combination to watch most closely. A target worth chasing is still a paid shot every time you fire.

Keeping control of auto shoot

Four habits work in every fishing game:

1. Set the budget in pesos before you open the room, for example ₱200.
2. Divide it by the stake to get the shot count, for example 200 shots at ₱1.
3. Switch auto off between targets, so each long run is a choice.
4. Stop when the shot count is spent, and do not top up to keep going.

A cap set before play is easier to keep than one argued mid-session, which is the point of a loss limit. Your phone’s screen-time tools can add a time reminder, and the lobby’s Profile area and Live Support are where to ask about account-level limits.

Compare how each studio’s titles handle these functions on the YGR page, the Dragon Master page and the JILI fish page. Players must be 21 or older.