Crazy Time Stats — Live Results & History

Across 92,351 rounds we logged since 2026-07-17, bonus segments came up on 16.6% of spins. The wheel has 9 bonus segments out of 54, so the expected rate is 16.7%.

No. Every spin is independent and the wheel has no memory. These statistics describe what has already happened — they carry no information about what comes next.

Rounds are recorded within seconds of settling. The live block refreshes every 30 seconds; the tables rebuild every few minutes.

Every round is recorded from the live game feed as it settles and stored in our own database. Nothing here is estimated or reconstructed.

The wheel is physical and each segment appears a fixed number of times, so the odds are set by its construction. Our own count backs that up: over thousands of recorded spins the observed frequency of every segment lands within about a percent of what the wheel predicts — see the odds table on this page, where theory and our measurements sit side by side. Evolution is licensed and audited in the markets it operates in. What is true is that the house edge is real and permanent, which is a different thing from the game being rigged.

The advertised ceiling is 25,000x your bet, reached when a maxed bonus multiplier is boosted by the Top Slot. That result is extraordinarily rare — our all-time records page lists the documented cases, and the biggest multipliers we have recorded ourselves are in the table above. Treating the ceiling as a realistic outcome is the fastest way to lose money.

They come straight from the wheel: 21 of the 54 segments are the number 1, 13 are the number 2, seven are 5, four are 10, four are Coin Flip, two each are Pachinko and Cash Hunt, and a single segment is Crazy Time. That works out to roughly 39% for a 1 and under 2% for Crazy Time. The odds table on this page compares those figures with what we actually recorded.

No. The wheel does not know what time it is, and our own data shows no hour that behaves differently once you account for normal random variation. Sites claiming otherwise are pattern matching on noise.

The theoretical return to player varies slightly by result but sits around 96% for the game overall, with the number bets carrying the highest RTP and the bonus games slightly lower. RTP is a long-run statistical average and says nothing about any single session.

The Crazy Time top game has the highest ceiling because its multipliers can stack across three flappers, followed by Cash Hunt and Pachinko. Coin Flip is the most frequent bonus but usually pays the least. Our biggest-multiplier table shows the largest results we have actually recorded.

There is a single Crazy Time segment out of 54, so on the raw wheel it is the rarest result. In practice you can watch the 'time since last bonus' cards on this page, which count exactly how many rounds have passed since each bonus last hit.

Yes. Every round shown here is captured from the live game feed the moment it settles and written to our own database. The observed-versus-expected table is there precisely so you can check our numbers against the wheel's known probabilities.