Club Penguin Rewritten Cheats™: Treasure Hunt Guide 100%

I) Dates

Ubication: Captain's Quarters.
Release Date in Club Penguin: April 28, 2008.
Release Date in Club Penguin Rewritten: July 26, 2018.

II) ¿What is it about?

It is a two player game in which we will have to discover rare treasures. It's just a matter of clicking the arrows and trying your luck.

The aim of the game is to dig out as much treasure from a 10×10 sandbox in twelve turns. Each player has six turns. Player 1 can only dig horizontally, while Player 2 can only dig vertically. The players cannot dig the same row or column twice.

When a dug out row and column intersect, the intersected square is dug all the way down to where the treasure might be. When a row or column is dug, sparkles may appear in the sand, which indicates any sign of treasure.

In the game we will only use the mouse cursor.

This game is only available when Rockhopper comes to the island.

We can find different treasures:
Rubies: They are a bit easy to find. They are worth 25 coins each.
Coins: You will find them in every game. They are worth 1 coin each.
Emerald: They are difficult because they do not appear in every game. Each one is worth 100 coins.
Each player has 6 opportunities to dig up. This game is always in team. On the screen you can see your final score.

This game also has a special Christmas edition:
Peppermints - worth 1 coin each.
Candy Canes - worth 25 coins each.
Green Christmas tree bauble - worth 100 coins. It does not appear in all games.

III) Tips

It's a matter of being lucky in this game. Always remember to play as a team. It will be very easy to get all the stamps.

A good trick was to uncover every other line of the board, so you uncovered as many rubies or emeralds as you could. The other player would hopefully uncover the rest of them. Obviously, if you found half of the ruby/emerald, you should uncover the other half before continuing on doing every other row/column.

Play with friends or those who you could talk to and formulate a strategy with.
Whenever there were two shines right next to each other, there would be a high chance that a gem was beneath one of those two sparkles. Dig where those two sparkles were, to see if there was a gem there. If a coin appeared under one of those two shines, the other could not be a gem either (so you had to leave it alone).
If there were three sparkles next to each other in the same row/column, you had to dig for the middle one. You would probably end up uncovering a gem, but if you uncovered a coin in the middle, the other two by it would probably not be gems.