About the data

Cassino Stats shows, right next to the game, what happened in each live table's latest rounds. The numbers describe the past: every round is independent and the odds of the next one stay exactly the same, no matter how long a result has gone without hitting.

Where the results come from

Every round arrives from a live results feed of the tables, read only by our own server, with two redundant connections and deduplication. Every round keeps its provenance (source, time received and revisions), and each table carries a coverage seal: the fraction of rounds we received against what the table's own pace says we should have. When coverage drops, the table shows as unstable; when rounds stop arriving, as delayed.

If a connection drops or our server stalls, the missed rounds are fetched afterwards from the source's own history and slot into their right place, by time. Nothing is estimated. When the history shows the table simply didn't run (a deck change, a closed table), that gap counts as a pause, not a missed round: unstable only shows when rounds are genuinely missing.

If our data server goes down, the site shows the Demo mode notice: results are then simulated in your browser, using each game's official odds, and are not real rounds. We go back to live data by ourselves as soon as the server answers again.

How we calculate

• Window: the last 100 rounds (default), the last 24 h, or your session (rounds since you opened the table). On the full statistics page: 1 h, 6 h, 12 h, 24 h, 48 h or 72 h. The window's total, N, is always the denominator.
• How often it hit: 100 · count / N (“Hit 14% of the time”), next to the average 100 · p (“average 13%”), with the exact p per round (for example, 2/54). “Average” is what statistics calls expected.
• Bar and arrow: green when the outcome hit more often than the average and red when it hit less often; this describes the past and says nothing about the next round. The highlights (the HOT seal and the patterns) only appear when the difference is too large to be chance (a z-test with |z| ≥ 2.0, or 2.5 for games with more than 10 outcomes, like roulette) and there are enough rounds.
• Rounds since last hit: how many rounds (and how long) have passed since the result last hit, counted across the table's full sequence. The white mark on the bar is the average, 1/p rounds (“average: every ~27”). The bar is green when the wait has passed the average and red when it hasn't reached it yet. The odds on the next round stay the same.
• Patterns: streaks (“Player hit 5 times in a row”), alternations, repeated numbers, color and dozen streaks, and the gap between bonus rounds, in the latest rounds. They show what already happened; every round is independent.
• Reveal: the panel shows the result at the exact moment it appears in the game's own video, never before.

Table odds

What the numbers don't tell you

No number on this page predicts the next round. “60 rounds since Crazy Time” doesn't make Crazy Time more likely now. Use the statistics to understand the game and follow your session, and set limits before you play. See Responsible gambling.