Scoreo writes down every round of the games it follows and does the arithmetic for you. Here is where the numbers come from, how to read them, and what they cannot tell you.
Last updated 11 September 2026
Four steps, running around the clock.
Every tracked game sends its result to a public feed the moment a round settles. It is the same feed the casino lobby reads.
A worker listens day and night and stores the round: when it settled, what it landed on, the multipliers, and the winners and the payout when the feed reports them. Nothing is sampled and nothing is simulated. If the connection drops, the gap is filled from the feed history.
Every number on a game page is counted from those stored rounds, for the timeframe you pick, from the last 10 minutes to all time. A new round, new figures.
Rounds are stored in UTC and shown in your time zone once the page loads. Daily archives stay on UTC days, so a day always covers the same hours.
Four things worth knowing, and they carry over to every game on the site.
5.6%expected 3.7%
The large figure is what actually happened. The small one is what the game's own odds predict, marked on the bar. Side by side, a bare percentage becomes something you can judge.
Running hot
Running coldA result turns hot when it has landed at least 20% more often than expected, and cold when at least 20% less. Both need 100 rounds or more, because short stretches wander on their own.
How long each bonus has been waiting, against the gap that is usual for it. The badge says whether the wait is ordinary or unusually long. It describes the past; it is not a countdown.
The pills at the top of a page choose it, and everything below them is recomputed. A percentage means little until you know how many rounds it covers.
A game with a fixed wheel has fixed odds, so its expectation is arithmetic rather than an opinion. Crazy Time is the clearest example: count the segments.
The usual gap for a bonus is the same sum the other way round: the whole wheel divided by that bonus's segments. Games without a fixed wheel, the ball games among them, use the gap actually observed instead, and their pages say so.
This matters more than anything else on the page, so it is worth being blunt.
The wheel does not remember the last spin. Nothing recorded here changes what happens next.
A bonus that has not landed in 200 spins is exactly as likely on the next spin as it was on the first.
A hot result has landed more often than expected so far, and that is all. It pulls the next round in no direction.
Statistics are good for understanding a game, checking a session against its odds and spotting an unusual stretch. They cannot predict a result, and anything that claims otherwise is selling something.
Every tracked game has a live page with these figures on it.