How to play
Choose a chip value of 5, 10, 25 or 100 MT. Tap any of the five value buttons under the wheel, 1×, 2×, 5×, 10× or 20×, to put a chip on it, and tap again to add another. You can cover one value or spread chips across several; the total on the board is shown underneath. When you are happy, press Spin.
If the pointer stops on a value you covered, that chip is paid at the value shown and comes back to you as well. A 10 MT chip on 5× returns 60 MT: 50 for the result plus the 10 you put down. Chips on the other values go back to the house. Repeat stake puts your last layout back on the board, and Clear sweeps it empty.
Reading the paytable
The wheel is the paytable. The bigger the number, the fewer segments carry it: fourteen segments show 1×, nine show 2×, four show 5×, two show 10× and a single segment shows 20×. Each value button tells you its count out of 30, so you can see the shape of the wheel at a glance. The colour of every button matches its segments, from sea teal for 1× to marigold for the lone 20×.
Rounds and tokens
Your chips leave your balance when the wheel starts to turn, and anything collected lands as soon as it stops. Each spin picks its segment at random: the wheel has no memory and no favourite numbers, however long the 20× has been hiding. If you run out of tokens, Refill restores 5,000 MT for nothing, at any time.
Playing it light
The wheel is slow on purpose, and those few seconds of ticking are part of the fun. If you notice you are spinning out of habit rather than for the pleasure of watching, take a break using the tools on our responsible play page. Tokens collected on the wheel have no cash value.
Painted by hand, probably
Ask anyone who grew up near the sea and they will describe the same wheel: chipped paint, gold lettering, a leather flap that clacked against the pegs as it slowed. Ours is drawn rather than painted, but we kept the colours of the old signwriters, put a marigold on the hub and hung a string of bulbs round the rim that glows a little brighter at dusk.
Questions about the wheel
Can I cover every value?
Yes. You can put chips on all five values on the same spin, though only one of them can come up.
What does “pays 5 to 1” mean?
For every token on that value you collect five more, and the chip itself comes back too.
Is there a way to predict where it stops?
No. Each spin is random and independent of the last, and there is no pattern to find.