Crazy Time is a live game show from Evolution, built around a large money wheel and a studio host rather than cards or reels. This page explains how a round runs, what the RTP of 96.08% and the maximum win of 20,000x mean, and how the format differs from a computer-run game.
How Crazy Time is presented
Crazy Time is a single title from Evolution rather than a category with many variants. It is presented as a studio show: a host, a physical-style wheel, a betting screen and a stream of results from recent rounds. The bonus rounds are played as short on-screen games within the show.
Games of this type are sometimes grouped with other wheel-based shows, such as Dream Catcher and Deal or No Deal Live. They share the idea of a wheel and a host but differ in segments, bets and bonus features, so read the rules of each before you stake anything.
At MrJones Casino, look through the lobby for the live games from Evolution and check that the title you want is listed. If it is not, a similar wheel show may be.
Rules in short
Here is the format in one sentence. A live host spins a 54-segment money wheel; players bet on a number or on one of four bonus games, and a top slot adds a multiplier to one segment.
Before each spin there is a betting window. You can back a number segment, which pays if the wheel stops on it, or back one of the bonus games, which starts a separate feature if the wheel lands there. The top slot is a multiplier applied to one segment, so a spin that lands there can pay more than the same segment would otherwise.
The RTP of 96.08% is the share of stakes the game returns over the long run. The maximum win of 20,000x is the highest possible payout multiple, and it needs a very specific combination.
Betting systems, such as doubling after a loss, do not change the odds. Each spin is independent, and raising stakes after losses only increases how much you can lose.
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Live show or RNG game
A live game show is run in a studio. A real wheel is spun by a host, the result is read from the wheel itself, and you watch it happen at the same pace as every other player at the table. You cannot speed it up or skip ahead.
An RNG game works differently. A random number generator picks the result instantly, and the animation only displays it. You choose when each round starts, and there is no host. Both formats are random, but the live one runs on a fixed timetable, with a betting window, a spin and a result.
For other live formats, see the live casino page.
Practical points
- Learn what each bet covers and how the bonus games work before you place a stake.
- Set a deposit limit and a time limit before you start, and keep to them.
- Choose a stake you are comfortable losing. Bonus rounds are infrequent, so most rounds simply lose the stake.
- Leave the table when you reach your limit rather than trying to recover losses.
