Fortune 6 Baccarat Live Stats: 30 Days of Tie and Result Data

Our tracker has read Pragmatic Play's own game feed for Fortune 6 Baccarat since 5 September 2026 at 13:34 UTC, and as of 12 October 2026 it has logged 129,486 rounds. The page now carries 30-day tables, refreshed monthly, instead of the early snapshot it started with. It covers what a stored round actually contains, how to read every widget on the live page, and what 30 days of data show without pretending they say more than they do. For the rules themselves, start with the Fortune 6 Baccarat guide.

What does the Fortune 6 Baccarat tracker record?

Four fields per round, and nothing about side bets. The result field holds one of player, banker or tie, taken from the feed's own winner flag. The multiplier field is always 1, a fixed placeholder inherited from the same database structure that stores real multipliers on wheel games; Fortune 6 Baccarat has no multiplier mechanic, so this column never varies. The bonus_triggered flag turns true only when the round is a Tie, which is how the site's bonus-rate and rounds-since-bonus widgets get a number to work with here, even though Tie is not a bonus round in the game itself. And result_details carries the useful part: both hands' final scores, the card codes dealt to each, and flags for whether either hand was a natural, a pair, or a perfect pair.

What the feed does not carry is any side-bet outcome. Fortune 6, Player 6, Banker 6 and Fortune Pair are the whole reason this table has its own name, but our collector has no visibility into whether any of them won on a given round, and no bet-amount data of any kind. The side bets and payouts page covers what is and is not confirmed about those four wagers; this tracker simply cannot add observed frequency to that picture. Rounds arrive roughly every 24 to 25 seconds based on the pace recorded since tracking began, about 146 an hour.

How do I read each widget on the live page?

Every panel on /games/fortune-6-baccarat describes rounds that already happened.

Live results strip. The newest hands first, each with the winning side and the cards dealt. This is the fastest way to check what just settled.

Summary strip. Rounds in the last 24 hours, the Tie rate over the same window, rounds since the last Tie, and the top multiplier figure, which will always read 1.00x for this game since there is no multiplier mechanic to report.

Outcome statistics. How often Banker, Player and Tie have won in the selected window, next to the theoretical eight-deck split. This is the closest thing this page has to a fairness check, and the section below walks through what it currently shows.

Drought and streak tracker. Rounds since the last Tie, alongside the average and longest gaps recorded since tracking began, plus the longest run of consecutive Banker or Player wins. It describes the current wait; it does not shorten it.

Hourly heatmap. Round volume by hour of day, aggregated across every day the table has been tracked. With more than five weeks of history behind it, the heatmap is steadier than it was early on, though a single busy or quiet hour can still nudge it.

Probability calculator. Enter a bet, Player, Banker or Tie, and a number of rounds, and it returns the chance of at least one win in that span, using the game's published theoretical probabilities rather than our observed history. It cannot include the four side bets, because the site has no confirmed payout figure to calculate from and no observed frequency to check one against.

What do 30 days of data show?

Window	Rounds	Tie share	Top multiplier
Since tracking began (5 Sep 2026, 13:34 UTC)	129,486	9.62% (12,463)	1.00x
Last 30 days	105,276	9.60% (10,105)	1.00x
Last 7 days	24,814	9.70% (2,406)	1.00x
Last 24 hours	3,552	10.08% (358)	1.00x

Weekly rows use only complete ISO weeks (Monday to Sunday) inside the 30-day window.

Week of	Rounds	Tie share	Max multiplier
14 Sep 2026	23,661	9.60% (2,272)	1.00x
21 Sep 2026	24,713	9.45% (2,335)	1.00x
28 Sep 2026	25,033	9.73% (2,435)	1.00x
5 Oct 2026	24,818	9.65% (2,394)	1.00x

Our first three days showed Tie at 9.7% (1,037 of 10,688 rounds); 30 days and 105,276 rounds later the share is 9.60%. Banker moved from 45.9% in that early window to 45.92% over 30 days, and Player from 44.4% to 44.48%. In other words, almost nothing moved. The since-start split across all 129,486 rounds is Banker 45.97% (59,531), Player 44.40% (57,492) and Tie 9.62% (12,463), and the 30-day split is Banker 45.92% (48,342), Player 44.48% (46,829) and Tie 9.60% (10,105).

The weekly rows show the same picture. Tie ran from 9.45% to 9.73% across four complete weeks, a spread of 0.28 points. A week of roughly 24,000 rounds is a large sample, yet a roughly one-in-ten event still wobbles by a few tenths of a point from week to week, so a spread of a point or so would be ordinary sampling noise, and this one is smaller than that. The last-24-hours Tie share of 10.08% (358 of 3,552 rounds) is the highest figure in the table, but it rests on a single day and should not be read as a trend.

None of this is, on its own, evidence for or against the reported 98.94% Banker, 98.76% Player or 85.64% Tie RTP figures quoted on the RTP page. The tracker counts winners; it does not see stakes, payouts or commission, so the shares describe how often each side won, not what a bettor would have earned. The multiplier column adds nothing either way. The top five multipliers in the 30-day window are all 1.00x: Player on 12 October 2026 at 10:24 UTC, Banker at 10:23, Player at 10:23, Player at 10:23 and Player at 10:22. They are the five most recent rounds simply because every round ties at 1.00x, which confirms that the field never changes in a straight card game.

The busiest single hour recorded was 2026-10-01 18:00 UTC with 163 rounds, a touch above the roughly 146-per-hour average. By hour of day, 17:00 UTC was the busiest slot in the last 30 days with 4,477 rounds and 06:00 UTC the quietest with 4,244. That narrow gap fits a table running around the clock with no fixed schedule.

Are droughts and streaks in this data real, or just noise?

Both are real in the sense that they happened, and neither predicts what comes next. The longest gap between Tie rounds is 145 rounds, both over the last 30 days and since tracking began, and the average gap is 10.4 rounds. Over the last 7 days the longest gap was 75 rounds and the average 10.3. With Tie close to 9.6%, a wait of 145 rounds is well within what a roughly one-in-ten event produces across more than a hundred thousand chances; it is not a sign that Tie is "due" or that anything about the shoe has changed.

The same logic applies to Banker and Player streaks. Baccarat hands are dealt from a fresh eight-deck shoe according to fixed drawing rules, not chosen by a dealer reacting to recent results, so a run of five or six Banker wins in a row is a description of what already happened rather than a signal about what happens next. If the live page's streak widget shows a long run at the moment you check it, treat it the same way this page treats the 145-round Tie gap: a real number from a real sample, not a countdown to a correction.

How reliable is this data?

The source is Pragmatic Play's own DGA lobby feed, pulled directly by our collector rather than scraped from a third party. It has been live since 2026-09-05 13:34 UTC, which gives the 129,486 rounds across 36.9 days behind every since-start figure on this page, at roughly 146 rounds an hour. The 30-day tables are refreshed monthly. The last-30-day window has no feed gaps: the only low-count day is the partial current day, 12 October 2026, which had 1,527 rounds when the numbers were pulled and is excluded from the per-day reading. No other day in the window was flagged as low-count, and the busiest full day logged 3,603 rounds.

Two structural limits will not change as more days accumulate. The feed carries no side-bet outcome data, so Fortune 6, Player 6, Banker 6 and Fortune Pair frequency will never appear on this page no matter how large the base-game sample grows. And the multiplier field will always read 1.00, because this game simply does not have a multiplier feature to record. No bet-amount data reaches the database either, which is why this page speaks about how often outcomes happened and never about what anyone won.

For how Fortune 6 Baccarat's data completeness compares with other tracked tables, see the site's RTP Transparency Monitor and Live Casino Fairness Index. Mega Baccarat shares this table's parser and the same side-bet blind spot, so its own live stats page reads the same way for the same structural reasons. For the rules behind these numbers, see how to play Fortune 6 Baccarat.

Frequently asked questions

How many rounds has the Fortune 6 Baccarat tracker logged so far?

As of 12 October 2026 the tracker has logged 129,486 rounds since tracking began on 5 September 2026 at 13:34 UTC, about 36.9 days of continuous Pragmatic Play DGA feed data at a pace of roughly 146 rounds an hour. The last 30 days account for 105,276 of those rounds. The count keeps growing, so check the live page at /games/fortune-6-baccarat for the current total.

What does bonus mean on the Fortune 6 Baccarat tracker?

It means Tie. The collector flags every Tie round as a bonus_triggered event purely so the site's rounds-since and streak widgets have something to count, not because Tie is an actual bonus feature in this game. Ties made up 9.60% of the 105,276 rounds logged in the last 30 days, close to the roughly one-in-ten frequency Tie carries at a standard eight-deck baccarat table.

What does the multiplier field show for Fortune 6 Baccarat?

A fixed 1.00 on every round, with no exceptions recorded in 129,486 rounds. Fortune 6 Baccarat has no multiplier mechanic of any kind; the field exists only because the same database structure covers wheel and multiplier games elsewhere on the site. Any top multiplier widget on this game's live page will always read 1.00x, since there is nothing else it could show.

Do the Banker, Player and Tie shares confirm the published RTP figures?

No. Across the last 30 days Banker won 45.92%, Player 44.48% and Tie 9.60%, proportions that sit close to standard baccarat theory. But the tracker records winners, not bet amounts or side-bet outcomes, so it cannot confirm or refute the reported 98.94%, 98.76% and 85.64% RTP figures. Treat these shares as an observed base-game split, not a verdict on the published numbers.

How does the 30-day Tie rate compare with the first days of tracking?

It barely moved. The first three days showed Tie at 9.7% across 10,688 rounds; the last 30 days show 9.60% across 105,276 rounds. The four complete weeks in that window ran from 9.45% to 9.73%, a spread of under a third of a point, which is ordinary sampling noise for a roughly one-in-ten event rather than a change in the game.