Live
Live results & wheel statistics
Every spin of the main Crazy Time wheel, logged as it settles: what just landed, how long since the last bonus, which segments are running hot or cold, and how the Top Slot has been behaving. Updated about once a minute. Numbers describe the past; they never predict the next spin.
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The last spins
Newest on the left. Bonus chips show the maximum multiplier the round paid out; number chips mention the Top Slot only when it matched.
Hot and cold segments
Each card compares how often a segment actually landed in the chosen window with the share the wheel layout says to expect (count of segments divided by 54). A segment counts as hot when it is at least 15% above its expected share and cold when it is at least 15% below. The gold tick on each bar marks "exactly as expected".
A description of the past, not a forecast
A cold segment is not "due" and a hot one is not "on a run". Evolution's wheel is a physical wheel with a random outcome every spin, so the chance of Crazy Time landing next is 1 in 54 whether it last hit two spins ago or two hundred. Over a few hundred spins the observed shares wander a long way from theory just by chance; that wandering is the whole reason these cards exist, and it is also why no betting system can use it. More on the myths page; our predictor test runs the hot, cold and "due" rules against 64,833 logged spins, and our Crazy Time history, records and timeline page collects the record wins and the game's story since 2020.
Bonus rounds
Average and best results for each bonus in the chosen window, measured as the maximum multiplier the round paid to the luckiest possible bet spot. Top Slot boosts are included, which is why a Coin Flip can show more than its usual 2x to 100x range.
Biggest results in this window
Top Slot behaviour
Before every spin the Top Slot pairs one bet spot with a multiplier from 2x to 50x. The pairing only counts if the wheel then stops on that same spot, so two things matter: which spot the Top Slot picks and how often the wheel agrees. In theory the match rate for a given spot equals that spot's share of the wheel, so number 1 matches about 39% of the time it is picked and Crazy Time under 2%.
Which multipliers came up
Spin history
The most recent 60 spins with the Top Slot pairing, the wheel result, the best multiplier paid and, for bonus rounds, the detail we can see in the feed (coin colour, Crazy Time flapper, DOUBLE or TRIPLE boosts). Winner counts come straight from the game feed and cover every casino streaming this table.
How to read these numbers
Where the data comes from
Evolution publishes the outcome of every Crazy Time round to the casinos that stream it. A public results feed (CasinoScores) republishes those outcomes, and a small script on our server reads that feed about once a minute, stores each spin once, and rebuilds this page's statistics. We keep the outcome, timestamps, Top Slot pairing and the winner count only. We never see or store player names, bets or balances, and there is nothing personal in the feed we keep.
Because the feed is one step removed from the game, results usually show up here 30 to 90 seconds after the round settles. If the feed stalls, the page keeps showing the last good snapshot and says so at the top.
Expected shares
The "expected" figures are fixed by the wheel layout and never change: 1 has 21 of the 54 segments (38.89%), 2 has 13 (24.07%), 5 has 7 (12.96%), 10 and Coin Flip have 4 each (7.41%), Cash Hunt and Pachinko have 2 each (3.70%) and Crazy Time has 1 (1.85%). Together the nine bonus segments are 16.67% of the wheel, so over a full day of roughly 1,400 spins you would expect about 230 bonus rounds, give or take a few dozen.
Why observed rarely equals expected
Random processes are lumpy. In 24 hours Crazy Time itself is expected to land about 26 times, but anywhere between about 16 and 36 is perfectly normal. Over 7 days the shares settle much closer to theory, and over everything we have tracked they should end up within a fraction of a percent. If a segment ever stayed far from its expected share for many thousands of spins, that would be news; a hot day is not.
What the stats are good for
- Checking whether the table is running as the maths says it should, over a long enough window.
- Seeing typical bonus results before you decide how much fun a bonus-only bet is for your bankroll (see Odds & RTP).
- Settling arguments on r/Crazytime about "how long since the last Pachinko".
What they are not good for is timing bets. The strategy guide explains why chasing hot or cold segments cannot change the house edge.