The root problem here is a misunderstanding of how URLs work. What you see in the browser is not a full URL, but something to make it easier to understand
For example, take this URL:
http://example.com/test/?foo=bar#bananas
Here we have instructions to:
- Via HTTP protocol aka
http:// - contact the server at
example.comakahttps://example.com - and do a
GETHTTP request for/test/akahttps://example.com/test/ - With the parameters
foo=barakahttps://example.com/test/?foo=bar
WP Rewrite rules operate on the request, aka the /test/, so you can never match ?foo=bar part of a URL. The GET parameter foo gets put inside the $_GET array. Note how the # component is never sent, this part of the address is entirely client side.
So in order for your test to work, you will need to do two things:
- Match on to the
/something/something-else/also-different-1030/part - Then check
$_GET['success']to see if it has a valid value