How it works
This page explains where every number on the site comes from and how we work it out. In short, we record the results of each game, count them and summarise them. We do not predict anything.
Contents
Where does the data come from?
We collect our data from publicly available sources. The result of every round of the live casino game shows we track reaches our records within a few seconds of the round ending. If the connection drops, we fill the gap from a second source.
Player counts are taken about once a minute. For some games the source does not publish a player count, and you will see "-" in its place.
How often do pages update?
While open, the home page, the games list, the game pages and the big wins page refresh themselves roughly every 8 to 10 seconds, so there is no need to reload. Refreshing pauses while the tab is in the background and resumes as soon as you come back.
What do the game statuses mean?
- Live: our data collection is running and the game's latest result arrived less than 3 times its average gap between rounds ago. We work out the average gap from the last 24 hours of rounds.
- No recent results: our data collection is running, but the latest result is older than that. The game may be on a break or in a long bonus round.
- Data not current: our own data collection has not responded for more than 2 minutes. This is about us, not the game.
- No data: we have not recorded any results for this game yet.
- Maintenance / Temporarily unavailable: only we set these by hand. A gap in our own data collection is never shown as "maintenance".
The animation on game pages
The small animation at the top of each game page is representative; it is not the game's official picture or a live stream. It only ever lands on the real latest result we recorded: it moves once when a new result arrives and stays still when there is none. If the latest result is older than 3 times the average gap between rounds, it fades and stops moving. The "Live" status uses the same rule.
On the Crazy Time wheel the number of segments of each kind matches the verified layout; their order is representative. On other wheels the segments are representative. In dice games only the total is real; the faces are chosen to add up to it. The result's name and how many seconds ago the round ended are written next to the animation.
Statistics periods
Game pages show statistics for 1 hour, 24 hours, 48 hours, 7 days, 30 days and all time. A period becomes available once we have collected data for at least 90% of it. Until then its button is greyed out and tells you when it will open, so an incomplete period is never presented as complete.
Observed and expected
"Observed" is the share of rounds in your chosen period that landed on a result. "Expected" is the share that follows from the layout of the wheel or table. We only show expected values where we have checked the layout against a source: Crazy Time (54 segments) and Lightning Roulette (37 pockets). For other games you see the observed share and the average gap only.
A result is marked "More often than expected" or "Less often than expected" only when three conditions are all met: at least 100 rounds in the period, a difference of at least 20% of the expected share, and a statistically clear difference (a z-score of at least 2). Otherwise it reads "Balanced". These labels describe the past only. They say nothing about the next round.
What does "since last seen" mean?
For each result we show how many rounds ago it last landed. The note next to it (usual, long or very long) says how common a gap of that length is: "usual" if gaps at least this long happen more than 10% of the time, "long" between 1% and 10%, and "very long" below 1%. A long gap does not make the result more likely on the next round; every round is independent of the one before.
How are big wins listed?
The big wins page combines three sources: every round we recorded in the last 2 to 3 days, our own list of each game's highest multipliers, and the big-win lists the source publishes for some games. Each round appears once, with at most 10 records per game. You can switch between 10 hours, 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days and all time; where detailed round data does not cover a period, the page tells you.
The multiplier is the round's payout multiplier as reported by the game. The "top win" is the largest amount one player won in that round and comes only from the source's lists. We do not know or show who won it.
Times
Times on the site are shown in your browser's time zone. If JavaScript is switched off, they appear in UTC. Daily totals are calculated by UTC day.
What we never store
We never store or show player names, user names or video from the games. If a value is missing at the source we do not guess it; you will see "-" instead.
Please note
Every number here is a past result. In live casino games each round is independent; past results do not show what will happen next, and no win is ever certain. If you choose to play, only use money you can afford to lose.