Crazy Time Tracker:
Live Results, Stats & History

Crazy Time is a live dealer game show built by Evolution, the studio behind Dream Catcher, Monopoly Live and Funky Time. It takes the classic money-wheel format and adds four interactive bonus rounds. A presenter hosts every round from a real studio, spinning a giant vertical wheel of 54 segments marked 1, 2, 5 and 10, alongside four bonus segments: Coin Flip, Cash Hunt, Pachinko and the Crazy Time bonus.

Because the game streams from shared Evolution studios, there is only ever one live wheel in play per table. Every player at every casino watches the same spin and sees the same result — which is why a single tracker like this one is accurate for everyone. The results above are not tied to any operator; they are the game's real outcomes, synced from the live provider API.

Each round follows the same rhythm. You choose where to place chips, then watch the wheel decide — no skill required.

1. Place your bets

When a round opens you get around 15 seconds. You can back any number — 1, 2, 5 or 10 — and any bonus segment: Coin Flip, Cash Hunt, Pachinko or Crazy Time. To win a bonus round you must already have a bet on that segment when the wheel stops on it.

2. The Top Slot spins

Once betting closes, the Top Slot above the wheel spins, pairing one random bet spot with one random multiplier of up to 50x. If they line up with a segment you backed, that multiplier applies to your win this round.

3. The wheel spins

The host spins the wheel, alternating direction each round. Land on a number you backed and you're paid the standard payout (1 pays 1:1, 10 pays 10:1) plus any Top Slot multiplier. Land on a bonus segment and the matching bonus round begins.

The Top Slot is the mechanic newcomers overlook, yet it's where the biggest payouts begin. It's a reel mounted above the main wheel: one part holds the eight possible wheel results, the other a multiplier. Every round both spin and stop on one random result and one random multiplier.

When the result and the wheel landing match the same segment — say the Top Slot shows "Cash Hunt ×20" and the wheel lands on Cash Hunt — that multiplier is applied on top of the bonus. Because Top Slot multipliers reach 50x, a large bonus can be amplified dramatically, which is how the game reaches its highest payouts.

Crazy Time is filmed in a purpose-built, brightly lit Evolution studio and streamed in HD with multiple camera angles and live hosts. The bonus rounds lean on augmented reality — the Pachinko wall, the Cash Hunt gallery and the Crazy Time room are virtual environments the presenter steps into, blended into the live feed in real time.

Evolution runs two tables. The original Crazy Time broadcasts from Riga, Latvia; a second table, Crazy Time A, was added in 2023 from Bucharest, Romania to absorb player volume and provide a backup. Both run the same rules and odds, and this tracker reflects the live results as they're published.

This tracker shows what has already happened. It is a record, not a forecast. The wheel has no memory: a result that hasn't appeared for a long time is no more likely to appear on the next spin than it was before. Each spin is independent, and the published probabilities apply identically every round.

So what are "spins since last hit" and "hit rate" good for? They tell you how a segment realistically behaves — how often each bonus lands and what it tends to pay — so your expectations match the game rather than a hunch. Use the numbers to understand the game, never to forecast the next result.

There is no system that beats a random wheel, and anyone promising a "winning pattern" is selling the Gambler's Fallacy. What you can do is make informed choices about coverage and bankroll. Many players keep a small standing bet on the four bonus segments so they don't miss a high-paying round, and size the rest on the numbers, which land far more often but pay less.

The trade-off is simple: numbers give frequent small returns; bonuses are rare but carry the multipliers. Spreading across both is a style preference, not an edge. Decide a budget before you start, treat every spin as independent, and stop at your limit. The odds and RTP table above is the only "strategy input" that never changes.

If you enjoy Crazy Time, Evolution's wider game-show range shares the same live-host format. Dream Catcher is the original money wheel that started the genre; Monopoly Live and Monopoly Big Baller blend the wheel with board-game and bingo mechanics; and Funky Time is a disco-themed successor with its own bonus rounds.

Crazy Time itself has spawned spin-offs: Crazy Coin Flip builds a full game around the coin toss, Crazy Pachinko around the pegboard, and Red Door Roulette drops the Crazy Time wheel into a roulette table as a bonus. All use the same shared-studio model, so trackers work the same way for them.