Crazy Time history: spin records, every big win and the game timeline

Crazy Time history means two different things to players: the spin history of the wheel (what landed, which multiplier the reel above it added, what each bonus paid) and the history of the game itself, from its 2020 launch to the localised tables of 2026. This page covers both, using our own logged results plus the published records, and it ends with the one thing every history table has in common: it describes the past and nothing else.

Latest spin results from the live stream

The strip below loads the most recent rounds from the main table in close to real-time, newest on the left, and refreshes about once a minute while this tab is open. It is the quickest way to follow the game without opening a casino lobby. Bonus chips show the top multiplier the round paid; number chips mention the slot multiplier only when it matched the segment the flapper stopped on.

For hot and cold segments, slot match rates and bonus averages over 24 hours, 7 days or everything logged, open our live statistics page.

Our results tracker in numbers: overall results

Since 5 September 2026 our server has stored every settled round of the main table once, from the public Evolution results feed that CasinoScores relays. By 12 October 2026 that came to 65,539 spins. The table compares how often each segment actually landed with the share the 54-segment wheel predicts (segment count divided by 54).

Over 65,000 rounds every segment sits within about a tenth of a percentage point of theory. That is what a fair 54-segment money wheel looks like at scale. Over a single evening the picture is very different: in any 24-hour window of our log a bonus can run 20 or 30% above or below its expected share purely by chance, which is exactly the noise that "hot" and "cold" badges are built from.

The average bonus round in the same log paid 11.5x on the coin, 24.6x on the puck wall, 92.4x behind the red door and 155.8x on the target board, measured as the best multiplier available in the round. Averages like these are pulled up by rare giants; the typical bonus game pays far less. For anyone playing the game, the typical round matters more than the average: most bonus rounds pay modestly. The rules behind each bonus game, including the 108 multipliers hidden behind the targets, are on our bonus games page.

How to read individual results

Every results site, ours included, shows roughly the same columns for each game round:

• Time the round settled (ours shows your local time).
• Result: the segment under the flapper, a number (1, 2, 5, 10) or one of the four bonus segments.
• Top Slot: the bet spot and multiplier the two-reel slot lined up before the wheel stopped, and whether it matched the result.
• Multiplier: what the round paid on that spot; for a bonus, the best value reached.
• Winners and total paid, where the feed provides them; these are table totals, not individual results.

Top Slot history: which multipliers really come up

The Top Slot spins above the wheel on every round and can attach a multiplier of up to 50x to one bet spot. Our log lets us check its distribution against the figures Wizard of Odds published from a 76,175-spin sample logged by another stats site.

The two samples agree closely, years apart. A multiplier only pays if the wheel then stops on the spot it was attached to, which in our log happened in about 10.2% of rounds overall. These boosts are already priced into Evolution's theoretical RTP of 94.41% to 96.08%; see Odds & RTP for every bet.

Biggest wins: the record bonus results

Evolution keeps the only official leaderboard, its Big Wins page; totals and winner counts below come from CasinoScores and Evolution's own posts. "Biggest multiplier" and "biggest total paid out" are different records, so we list both.

Evolution's CEO Martin Carlesund addressed the 2024 puck-wall hit in the company's Q2 report: "Large player wins are part of the game and positive for our games' attractiveness to players, but it does affect us through lower revenue share in the period." Remember the scale behind these numbers: thousands of players share each record, the rules list each bonus as paying "up to €500,000", and each one is a single round among millions.

Biggest results in our own log

From 5 September to 12 October 2026 the top five rounds we logged were a 10,000x Cash Hunt (8 September), a 3,500x (23 September, same bonus), a 3,000x red door bonus (29 September) and two more 2,500x target-board rounds (26 September and 5 October). Four of the five came from that one bonus, which also had the highest average bonus result in our log.

Game show timeline: from ICE 2020 to 2026

The history of the game itself, with dates from Evolution's press releases unless marked otherwise.

Evolution has not announced a sequel. Its game show family has kept growing around the same idea, from MONOPOLY Live (2019) and MONOPOLY Big Baller (2022) to Funky Time (2023) and Lightning Storm (2024), but the original wheel is still the flagship: Evolution's product chief Todd Haushalter said in June 2026 that it has more players than its blackjack or roulette tables. The full game rules are on The Game.

Why players follow Crazy Time stats

It sits among the top casino games in many live casino lobbies, and Evolution bills it as the world's number one among casino game shows, so a small industry exists to track Crazy Time round by round. These numbers answer simple gameplay questions: how often does the big purple 10 land, what is the chance of landing the red door in the next hour (about 1 in 54 per spin, however long it has been), and how many rounds since the last bonus? Crazy Time statistics are fun to read, but none of them change a spin.

Whatever your favorite Crazy Time bonus is, remember the difference from a slot: this is a live online game, with a person spinning a physical wheel, so the log of live Crazy Time rounds is a record of real events rather than an RNG printout. Strategy guides that build a betting plan on the log miss the one rule that matters: Crazy Time offers no memory from one round to the next, and casino bonuses or promotions do not change that either.

Where to check results and watch Crazy Time live

Plenty of tracker sites log the wheel, and most cover other game shows too, with new games added as they launch. They all read the same public data, so the differences are in presentation: how far back the log goes, whether they offer live results and statistics side by side, and whether they put the video next to the numbers. Most let you view history for at least the last day.

One tip: Crazy Time A is a second, physically separate table with identical rules, and sites log it on its own. Check which table a history belongs to before comparing numbers. If you want to play Crazy Time or just watch rounds as they happen, the live casino game streams 24/7 inside casino lobbies; our where to play guide covers how to pick a licensed one.

What spin history cannot tell you about the next bonus round

No amount of history changes the next round. The wheel has no memory: a bonus is 9 in 54 on every spin, the Crazy Time segment is 1 in 54 whether it last landed two rounds or two hundred rounds ago, and a long drought is normal (no bonus in 20 straight spins happens about 2.6% of the time). Results history is entertainment and a fairness check, not a betting strategy. No results site can see the next round. Sites selling "predictions" built on the log are covered on our Crazy Time predictor page, and the honest maths of popular systems is on Strategy.

Crazy Time results FAQ