Monopoly Go Huntrix Treasures ends with a Wild Sticker at Level 18, but reaching it takes at least 206 Pickaxes across all 18 boards and usually more after empty-tile misses. The event runs from November 1 at 4:00 PM ET through November 4 at 3:59 PM ET, making Monopoly Go Stickers useful for planning album progress before the event closes.

1 How the Huntrix Treasures Board Works

Huntrix Treasures uses covered grids filled with hidden treasures. Each level lists treasure shapes such as 1x2, 2x2, 1x3, or 3x3, and you spend one Pickaxe to reveal a tile.

You clear a level by uncovering every tile belonging to each treasure. Empty tiles cost Pickaxes without adding progress, while exploding critters can reveal several spaces and damage stubborn tiles that need more than one hit.

The method works best when you have a steady Pickaxe supply from the main event, tournaments, Quick Wins, and free gifts. It becomes less reliable when you start late, miss several empty spaces, or lack enough time to collect the eight-hour shop gifts.

2 Recommended Pickaxe Plan

Plan around the minimum board cost, then add a reserve for misses and difficult tiles. The table below separates the strongest stopping points from the resource requirements that shape your run.

Pickaxe and Reward Priorities

The 206 Pickaxe figure is a floor based on the minimum needed to uncover every treasure tile. It does not include wasted taps, extra hits, or poor treasure placement guesses, so treating it as an exact budget can leave you short before Level 18.

Level 12 is a practical album checkpoint because it offers 250 rolls, four four-star packs, and a two-star pack. Level 15 suits players who value dice more heavily, while Level 18 adds 2,000 rolls, a Wild Sticker, and a Loot Box.

Level 4 and Level 9 return between 2 and 5 Pickaxes with cash, which reduces their net cost. That refund helps, but it does not remove the need to collect event currency before the board closes.

3 Board Components and Their Jobs

Every board element has a different effect on your Pickaxe budget. Reading the treasure shapes first lets you choose better opening tiles and save resources for the levels with heavier layouts.

The table is a decision order, not a fixed tap pattern. A large treasure near an edge may be easier to locate first, while a critter can take priority when its blast reaches many unknown spaces.

Treasure Shapes

Long treasures have fewer possible placements than small single-tile prizes, especially near the edge of a grid. Check those restricted areas before spending taps across the center.

After finding one tile, continue along the direction that matches the listed shape. This is more efficient than jumping to a random area, though an empty result can force you to reconsider the placement.

Grid Evidence

Every revealed empty tile gives useful information by removing possible treasure locations. After several reveals, a 1x4 treasure may have only a few legal positions left.

Use the board state after each tap instead of following the same opening pattern on every level. Fixed patterns can waste Pickaxes when treasure positions change.

Exploding Critters

Critters can uncover several tiles at once and may crack tiles that need multiple hits. Choose one whose blast reaches the largest number of unknown or potentially useful spaces.

Level 13 contains 21 critters and Level 15 contains 12, so those boards offer more chances for area clearing. Their benefit still depends on where you uncover them.

Reward Timing

Sticker packs from Levels 3, 6, and 12 can be saved for the Sticker Boom running from November 3 at 1:00 PM ET through November 4 at 12:59 PM ET.

The timing only improves pack-opening value during that window. It does not increase the Pickaxes available for the board, so resource collection and pack timing should be handled as separate decisions.

4 Main Execution Method for Each Level

The core method is to gather evidence before committing to a treasure position. Use shape size, edge placement, empty tiles, and critter coverage to reduce unnecessary Pickaxe use.

Follow this order when the board gives you several reasonable openings.

● Read every listed treasure size before tapping, then mark the shapes that have the fewest possible placements on the grid.

● Open an edge position when a long treasure can fit there in only a small number of ways, since an empty result removes several future options.

● After hitting a treasure, continue in the matching direction until its full shape is uncovered or the board proves that placement cannot work.

● Choose an exploding critter when its blast reaches many unknown tiles, especially on Levels 13 and 15 where critter counts are high.

Keep pushing when the board is giving useful information or a blast has opened several spaces. Slow down after repeated empty taps, and stop once the remaining Pickaxe stock cannot support the reward tier you selected.

5 Resource Risk Control and Recovery

The main weakness is resource variance. The 206 minimum assumes a clean route, while empty tiles and stubborn spaces can raise the real cost, leaving you unable to reach the Wild Sticker.

Use these checks before committing to another level.

● Collect the eight-hour free shop gift throughout the event, because each missed collection reduces the Pickaxe reserve without requiring extra dice.

● Roll during the listed High Roller period from November 1 at 10:00 AM ET into November 2 when possible, so main-event milestones can provide more Dig currency early.

● Track the Pickaxes gained from tournaments, banner events, Quick Wins, and the main event instead of assuming the whole board will fund itself.

● Set a stopping point before Level 18 begins. Level 12 protects a strong sticker-pack reward, while Level 15 protects a large dice payout if the remaining stock is low.

A conservative variant saves packs for Sticker Boom and stops at Level 12 or Level 15. An aggressive variant spends the reserve on Level 18 when the Wild Sticker will complete a needed non-gold sticker, accepting the risk that the last board can require far more than its 27-Pickaxe minimum.

6 Strengths and Weaknesses of This Plan

This approach suits album players who want to judge the Wild Sticker against a real completion goal, as well as dice-focused players who prefer the Level 15 reward. It is less suitable when you cannot collect event currency regularly or have no clear use for the sticker packs.

The plan reduces waste by using board evidence and reward checkpoints, but it cannot remove random treasure placement, empty-tile misses, or multi-hit tiles. Keep a reserve above the listed minimum and treat each checkpoint as a fresh decision.

7 Testing, Adjusting, and Choosing the Next Step

Test your approach by recording two details on each board: how many Pickaxes you spend before finding the first treasure, and how often critter blasts reveal useful tiles. Those observations show whether your opening choices are reducing uncertainty or burning through the reserve.

If Pickaxes disappear before a treasure is located, check the opening shape choice and shift toward edge positions on the next level. If treasures are found quickly but the board still costs too much, check whether you are ignoring high-coverage critters or continuing along directions that no longer fit; change one variable at a time.

Next, choose Level 12, Level 15, or Level 18 based on your remaining stock and album need, then collect your next event rewards before digging again; players planning broader event progress can also review monopoly go racers event buy as one possible next step alongside free event sources.