Only #1 counts — the per-win economics
A Chicken Dinner is first place and nothing else — a top-10 finish, a second place, a near-miss in the final circle, none of them count toward your order. In a 100-player battle royale even an elite squad wins somewhere around 8–15% of the games it plays, which is remarkably high for the format but still means most matches end without the win you're paying for. That is exactly why wins are priced per verified #1 finish rather than per hour or per session: the booster is absorbing the variance of a format where the majority of games, however well played, don't end in first. You pay for the outcome that landed, tracked live in your dashboard, not for the time spent chasing it.