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Crazy Time live game show

By the On Air Tables team · Last updated 16 October 2026

Crazy Time is a live game show made by Evolution. A presenter hosts it from a studio, and a large money wheel decides each round. It is closer to a TV game show than to a table game, and the bonus games add their own multipliers on top of the wheel. Our team tests and checks every fact on this page against the studio's own page and the casino pages listed under Sources.

How Crazy Time works

Before each round, players place bets on one or more bet spots. The number spots are 1, 2, 5 and 10. The other four spots are the bonus games: Cash Hunt, Pachinko, Coin Flip and Crazy Time.

The main wheel is a money wheel in the style of Dream Catcher, run by the presenter. Above it sits the Top Slot, which spins with the wheel and gives random multipliers to chosen bet spots. When the wheel stops, a bet pays if its spot matches a multiplier from the Top Slot, and the winnings are multiplied by it. A bet on number 5, for example, pays at the multiplier generated for 5. A bet on a bonus game sends the player into that bonus round when the wheel lands there.

Anyone can watch a bonus game. Only players with a bet on the matching spot take part and can win.

The four bonus games

Coin Flip settles the multiplier with a coin that has a blue side and a red side. Before the coin is flipped automatically, two multipliers are generated, one for red and one for blue. The side facing up when it lands wins.

Cash Hunt is a shooting gallery. A large screen shows 108 random multipliers hidden beneath symbols. After a shuffle, each player picks a target before the timer ends, and a cannon then reveals the multiplier. Every player chooses their own target, so results differ from player to player.

In Pachinko, the presenter drops a puck onto a wall of pegs. The multiplier where the puck lands sets the win. If it hits a Double value, all the bottom multipliers double and the puck drops again. The studio gives 10,000x as the top multiplier.

The Crazy Time bonus is the final bonus: a virtual world behind a red door with a giant money wheel. Before it starts, players pick a flapper, either blue, green or yellow. The presenter starts the wheel with a button, and the multiplier at the chosen flapper's position when the wheel stops sets the win.

RTP and release

The studio gives the RTP of Crazy Time as 96.08% and its release as July 2020. The same page says there is a 1 in 6 chance of landing a bonus round with each spin. RTP is a long-run average across all players, not a promise about one session. For a closer look at how the outcomes break down, read Crazy Time stats and odds explained.

UK casinos that list Crazy Time

Every casino on this site holds a Gambling Commission licence. Five of the eight casinos our team has rated name Crazy Time, or the studio's live lobby that carries it, on their own pages:

  • At Grosvenor Casinos, the live casino page names Live Crazy Time among its game shows.
  • At LeoVegas, the casino lobby lists Crazy Time Live under Game Shows, credited to Evolution.
  • At Mr Vegas, the casino page names Crazy Time among its live game shows.
  • At BetMGM, the live casino page lists Crazy Time Live from Evolution among its game shows.
  • At Unibet, the games page credits Evolution with delivering Crazy Time.

The casino pages for the other three, Casumo, William Hill and 888casino, do not name Crazy Time, so we do not list them for this game.

Play within your limits

Set your deposit, loss and time limits before the first round, while you are calm. Rounds and bonus games follow one another quickly, so set a session time as well and stop when it ends. A bonus round or a big multiplier on screen is never a reason to raise a limit or to chase a loss.

The casinos above state these tools on their own pages:

  • Grosvenor Casinos: net and gross deposit limits, take a break, self-exclusion, reality checks and game session reminders.
  • LeoVegas: daily, weekly and monthly deposit and net deposit limits, loss, stake and session limits, time-outs, reality checks and self-exclusion.
  • Mr Vegas: wager, deposit, loss, max bet and time-out limits, a reality check and an account lock, plus self-exclusion.
  • BetMGM: time-outs, reality checks, financial limits, loss, stake and session limits, and the option to exclude yourself.
  • Unibet: a deposit limit, a net deposit limit, a product block and self-exclusion.

Gamstop blocks every site licensed in Great Britain at once. A casino's own self-exclusion covers only that business, so Gamstop is the step that reaches all of them.

If gambling is causing you harm, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 (England and Scotland) or the NHS Wales Helpline on 0808 2819 265 (Wales). GambleAware offers further support for people in Great Britain.

Questions

Who makes Crazy Time?

Evolution, which lists it under its Game Shows. The studio's company, Evolution Malta Holdings Limited, is licensed and regulated in Great Britain by the Gambling Commission.

When was Crazy Time released?

The studio dates its launch to July 2020.

Does the Crazy Time stream run all day?

Yes. The studio says the live stream runs 24/7, every day.

Can past results predict the next spin?

No. Every spin is independent and the outcome is random, so earlier results, streaks and statistics say nothing about the next round. The studio says the same. Watching results can be of interest, but do not use them to size a bet.

How old do I need to be to play?

You must be 18 or over.

Sources