I've watched about nine of these since 2013 and they all have the same shape, so let me lay out the shape and you can tell me which part you're in.
Stage one is a slow month. Payments go out on the 34th instead of the 30th, then the 38th. Nobody complains because it's four days. Stage two is selective: the big affiliates get paid on time and the mid ones get "processing". This is the stage where the network is still solvent and choosing, and it is the last stage where complaining works, because they still care what you say about them. Stage three is what you're describing.
The thing people never believe until it happens to them is that the money was gone in stage one. What you're owed for November was spent in November. There is no account somewhere with 9,412 in it waiting for the right email. The advertiser paid the network, the network paid last quarter's affiliates with it, and the whole thing was a rolling shortfall wearing a dashboard.
The honest historical answer to your question is: some, occasionally, if a bigger network buys the corpse for the advertiser relationships and decides that honouring some balances is cheaper than the reputation hit. I saw that happen in 2016 and once in 2021. In both cases people got somewhere between 20 and 40 cents on the dollar, eight to fourteen months later, and only affiliates who had signed a document releasing all further claims.
Everything else I've seen paid zero.
Go and check whether there were slow payments in October. I'd put money on it.