Gates of Olympus Roulette: Lucky Numbers, the Bonus Number & the Slot Bonus Round Explained
By LiveCasinoData editorial team · Updated 2026-08-28 · 14 min read
Gates of Olympus Roulette layers two features onto a standard 37-pocket wheel: up to seven Lucky Numbers carrying a fixed multiplier, and one Bonus Number that sends the round into a Gates of Olympus slot free-spins bonus. In our first 1,566 tracked rounds, a straight-up bet was paid a multiplier or the bonus round on 16.67% of spins, averaging 128.6x when it happened, and the Bonus Number specifically hit 3.26% of the time. The sample is under two days old, so treat every rate here as an early read rather than a settled figure.
Key takeaways
- An average of 4.94 Lucky Numbers (range 2 to 7) are assigned each round, each carrying a multiplier of 50x, 100x, 150x, 200x or 250x.
- Across 1,566 rounds, a straight-up bet was paid a Lucky Number multiplier, a Bonus Number multiplier, or the bonus round itself on 261 spins, 16.67% of the total.
- The Bonus Number, which triggers the Gates of Olympus slot bonus round, hit 51 times in 1,566 rounds, 3.26%, and the table is currently 56 rounds into its longest Bonus Number gap so far (127 rounds).
- The biggest multiplier recorded so far is 1,291x, paid on number 26 on 2026-08-28 when the Bonus Number combined with a 3x Super Booster.
- Super Booster has appeared in 28 of 1,566 rounds (1.79%) and so far only at 2x, 3x or 5x, well inside the official 2x-10x range.
Gates of Olympus Roulette is a single-zero European wheel with two things bolted onto it: a set of Lucky Numbers that pay a fixed multiplier, and one Bonus Number that launches a Gates of Olympus slot-style free-spins round. Pragmatic Play built the game, not Evolution, and its bonus mechanic sits closer to a slot crossover than to a typical live roulette feature. Our tracker has logged 1,566 rounds since the game first appeared in the casino.org feed on 2026-08-27, and this page walks through how the Lucky Numbers, the Bonus Number, and the Super Booster actually behaved in that early sample. For the base rules, see the Gates of Olympus Roulette guide.
What are the Lucky Numbers and the Bonus Number?
Every round, before the ball is released, the game assigns two separate things to the 37-pocket layout: up to seven Lucky Numbers, each carrying its own multiplier, and one Bonus Number that is not a Lucky Number and carries no fixed multiplier of its own.
A straight-up bet on a Lucky Number that goes on to win pays that number's assigned multiplier instead of the ordinary payout. A straight-up bet on the Bonus Number that wins does something different: it sends the round into a Gates of Olympus slot bonus, 15 free spins with accumulating multipliers, the same mechanic used in the Gates of Olympus slot machine, applied entirely to that one straight-up wager.
Neither feature touches any other bet type. Splits, streets, corners, lines, dozens, columns and the even-money bets are settled at their ordinary European roulette odds no matter what the Lucky Numbers or the Bonus Number do that round. Only a straight-up bet can be multiplied or send you into the bonus round.
How many Lucky Numbers are assigned each round?
Somewhere between two and seven, averaging 4.94 across our 1,566 tracked rounds. Pragmatic's own copy describes "up to seven" Lucky Numbers without stating a minimum, and our early sample shows the count settling in the middle of that range far more often than at either edge.
With an average of just under five Lucky Numbers plus the one Bonus Number, roughly six of the wheel's 37 pockets carry some kind of feature on a typical round, close to one pocket in six. That is the rough intuition behind the combined hit rate covered below, though the actual figure depends on exactly how many numbers are live that round.
What multipliers do Lucky Numbers carry?
Five fixed values: 50x, 100x, 150x, 200x and 250x, heavily weighted toward the low end. Looking at every Lucky Number assignment across the 1,566 rounds, whether or not it went on to win, the raw distribution looked like this.
| Multiplier | Times assigned | Share of assignments |
|---|---|---|
| 50x | 4,037 | 55.3% |
| 100x | 2,540 | 34.8% |
| 150x | 338 | 4.6% |
| 200x | 129 | 1.8% |
| 250x | 33 | 0.5% |
Just over half of every Lucky Number handed out is worth 50x, and 50x and 100x together make up around 90% of assignments. The official copy describes the range as "up to 250x," and our data confirms 250x exists but is rare, showing up on well under 1% of Lucky Number slots. This is an early sample of under two days, so exact shares may shift as more rounds are recorded.
How often does a Lucky Number actually pay?
12.33% of rounds so far, before counting the Bonus Number at all. Our feed tags every round with a win_type field that shows exactly which mechanic, if any, produced the winning multiplier. Here is the full breakdown across 1,566 rounds.
| Outcome | Rounds | Share |
|---|---|---|
| No multiplier (plain number win) | 1,305 | 83.33% |
| Lucky Number hit (no Super Booster) | 193 | 12.33% |
| Bonus Number hit (no Super Booster) | 40 | 2.55% |
| Lucky Number hit with Super Booster | 17 | 1.09% |
| Bonus Number hit with Super Booster | 11 | 0.70% |
Add the four non-plain rows together and a straight-up bet was paid some kind of multiplier or the bonus round on 261 of 1,566 rounds, 16.67%. That is roughly one round in six, close to what you would expect from an average of about five Lucky Numbers plus one Bonus Number sitting on a 37-pocket wheel, but it is still an early figure and not something to treat as a confirmed design rate.
What happens when the Bonus Number hits?
The round stops being ordinary roulette and becomes a slot bonus. If the ball lands on the Bonus Number and you hold a straight-up bet there, that bet is carried into a Gates of Olympus free-spins round: 15 spins on the underlying slot's reel set, with multipliers that accumulate as the spins play out. Pragmatic's marketing copy puts the ceiling on that combined outcome at 10,000x for the triggering straight-up bet, though a Bonus Number stacked with a Super Booster is required to approach it.
Only a straight-up bet on the exact Bonus Number qualifies. There is no separate way to enter the bonus round, and no side bet on triggering it; the mechanic rides entirely on whichever single number the game happens to assign as the Bonus Number that round, and whether you have chips on it.
Our stored round records do not separately flag which number is the Bonus Number ahead of the result; that information lives in the win_type field once a round is decided, alongside the list of that round's Lucky Numbers. A raw-feed field for the pre-spin Bonus Number may exist, but we have not confirmed one in what we display.
How often does the Bonus Number hit, and how long are the gaps?
3.26% of rounds in our early sample, 51 times out of 1,566. That is the combined figure for a plain Bonus Number hit and a boosted one. On a fair 37-pocket wheel a single random number should land about 2.70% of the time, so 3.26% is on the high side, and with only 1,566 rounds recorded that gap is well within normal variance for a small sample.
Gaps between Bonus Number hits have averaged 30.2 rounds, with a shortest gap of one round (it landed on the Bonus Number twice in a row once) and a longest gap of 127 rounds. As of this snapshot, the table is 56 rounds into its current run without a Bonus Number hit, meaning it has already gone almost twice the average gap without one landing again.
None of that means the table is "due." A drought of 56 rounds is a normal event for something with roughly a 3% chance per spin; using the observed 3.26% rate, the probability of the Bonus Number hitting at least once in 30 spins is about 62%, which also means there is close to a 38% chance it does not show up at all in any given 30-spin stretch. Our Observatory page covers how to read droughts like this without reading a signal into them.
For comparison, any Lucky Number or the Bonus Number hitting (the combined 16.67% figure from the table above) has averaged one every 6.0 rounds, with a longest recorded gap of 37 rounds. The Bonus Number specifically is the much rarer event of the two.
What is the Super Booster, and how much has it added?
Super Booster is a separate, occasional layer that adds 2x to 10x on top of whatever the Bonus Number and a subset of the Lucky Numbers already carry that round, and it can lift a base-game (non-bonus-round) straight-up win as high as an official 2,500x. It has shown up in 28 of our 1,566 tracked rounds, 1.79%, roughly one round in every 56.
Every boosted round observed so far has used one of three factors.
| Super Booster factor | Rounds observed |
|---|---|
| 2x | 12 |
| 3x | 10 |
| 5x | 6 |
That is only 28 data points, and Pragmatic's stated range runs all the way to 10x, so the absence of 4x and anything from 6x to 10x in our sample is very likely a small-sample gap rather than a rule about which factors can occur.
What does an average, and a big, hit actually pay?
128.6x is the average paid multiplier across every winning straight-up bet that hit any of the four non-plain outcomes, and the median is 100x. The spread between win types is wide, and blending them into one number hides how different they are, so here is each type separately.
| Win type | Average | Median | Min | Max | Rounds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lucky Number (no boost) | 77.7x | 50x | 50x | 250x | 193 |
| Bonus Number (no boost) | 202.1x | 183.5x | 105x | 488x | 40 |
| Lucky Number + Super Booster | 202.9x | 150x | 100x | 500x | 17 |
| Bonus Number + Super Booster | 637.8x | 420x | 226x | 1,291x | 11 |
A plain Lucky Number hit is worth barely more than the base payout on average. The Bonus Number, even without a booster, already pays roughly triple that, since it is carrying a slot bonus round rather than a fixed number. Add a Super Booster to a Bonus Number hit and the average jumps to nearly 638x, though that row rests on just 11 rounds and will move as more data comes in.
The five largest results recorded so far: 1,291x on number 26 (Bonus Number plus a 3x Super Booster, 2026-08-28), 1,128x on number 22 (twice, 2026-08-27), 816x on number 31 (2026-08-27), 588x on number 29 (2026-08-27), and 500x on two separate plain Lucky Number hits boosted by Super Booster. All five sit far under the official 2,500x base-game and 10,000x bonus-round ceilings, which is exactly what you would expect from a table with under two days of recorded history.
Why does a straight-up bet pay 20 to 1 instead of 35 to 1?
Because the multiplier pool and the bonus round have to be paid for somehow. Standard European roulette pays 35 to 1 on a single number, returning 36 units on a 1 unit stake. Third-party game guides put the plain Gates of Olympus Roulette payout at 20 to 1 instead, returning 21 units, a gap of 15 units per unit staked given up on every winning number that is not a Lucky Number or the Bonus Number that round. We have not confirmed this figure against Pragmatic's own in-client rules screen, so treat 20 to 1 as reported rather than certain.
That reduced base payout is what funds the upside described above: the 12.33% chance of a Lucky Number multiplier, the 2.55% chance of a plain Bonus Number and bonus round, and the smaller Super Booster slices on top. Pragmatic states a theoretical return of 97.30% for the game. Some secondary guides describe that 97.30% as applying uniformly to every bet type, unlike Evolution's Lightning Roulette, which cuts its straight-up return below its outside-bet return to fund its own multiplier feature. We treat that uniform-RTP description as unconfirmed until we can check it against a primary Pragmatic RTP table, and cover the topic in more depth on the RTP page.
We are not deriving an implied RTP from the 16.67% hit rate and the average multipliers above. The sample is under two days old, and any return figure computed from it now would move as more rounds come in; the 97.30% official figure is the number to rely on until a much larger sample is available.
Which bets qualify for a multiplier or the bonus round?
Straight-up bets only, exactly as with the Lucky Number and Bonus Number features described above.
| Bet | Numbers covered | Can win a Lucky Number multiplier | Can trigger the bonus round |
|---|---|---|---|
| Straight-up | 1 | Yes | Yes (Bonus Number only) |
| Split | 2 | No | No |
| Street | 3 | No | No |
| Corner | 4 | No | No |
| Line | 6 | No | No |
| Dozen / Column | 12 | No | No |
| Red/Black, Odd/Even, High/Low | 18 | No | No |
Placing a split or a corner across two or four numbers, one of which happens to be a Lucky Number or the Bonus Number that round, does not earn any part of the feature. The multiplier and the bonus round both require a bet on the single, exact pocket. The strategy page covers how that tradeoff compares to sticking with outside bets that are unaffected by any of this.
Do Lucky Numbers or a long Bonus Number gap change your odds?
No. The wheel is a standard single-zero European wheel, and the Lucky Numbers, the Bonus Number and the Super Booster are all assigned by the game's RNG before the spin, independently of which pocket the ball ends up in. Our number distribution across 1,566 rounds is already close to the expected 2.70% per pocket, with the busiest number so far at 3.90% and zero at 3.19%, and no number has drifted meaningfully from theory yet given how small the sample still is.
A few habits are worth avoiding. Treating a long Bonus Number gap, like the current 56-round run without one, as a sign the table is "about to hit" is the same gambler's fallacy that applies to any independent random event; the chance on the next spin is not affected by how many spins have passed since the last hit. Betting more heavily right after seeing several Lucky Numbers assigned is also not actionable information, because those assignments happen before you can react to them in any useful way, and the count resets fresh every round regardless of the last one's outcome. Chasing a slot-bonus stacking with a Super Booster, the rarest combination on this page at 11 rounds out of 1,566, is chasing an event this data is far too small to make promises about.
How to read the bonus stats on the live tracker
The Gates of Olympus Roulette tracker stores the winning number, the paid multiplier, and a win_type field for every round, plus the full list of that round's Lucky Numbers with each one's assigned multiplier and whether it carried a Super Booster. The live stats page explains what each widget on the page shows and how the underlying data is refreshed.
For this feature specifically, the widgets worth watching are the ones that break results down by win_type, since that field is what separates a plain Lucky Number hit from a Bonus Number hit and shows whether a Super Booster was active. A drought tracker for the Bonus Number specifically is the most useful read given how much rarer it is than an ordinary Lucky Number hit. Because the game is brand new to our tracker, every figure on this page should be read as an early-sample snapshot as of 2026-08-28, not a settled long-run rate; we will revisit these numbers once more rounds accumulate.
Pragmatic Play's other slot-to-live crossover, Sweet Bonanza Candyland, uses a different mechanic to link its live table to a slot bonus, and Playtech's Mega Fire Blaze Roulette runs its own version of numbers-with-multipliers roulette if you want a point of comparison from a third provider.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Bonus Number in Gates of Olympus Roulette?
The Bonus Number is one number, separate from the Lucky Numbers, assigned randomly each round before the spin. A straight-up bet on it wins normally if the ball lands there, but the round also converts into a Gates of Olympus slot-style bonus round with 15 free spins and accumulating multipliers, applied to that straight-up bet. In our tracked data it has hit on 3.26% of rounds so far.
How often does the Gates of Olympus Roulette bonus round trigger?
In our first 1,566 tracked rounds, the Bonus Number was hit 51 times, 3.26% of spins, with or without a Super Booster active. That is an early figure from under two days of data, close to but a little above the 2.70% you would expect from one random number out of 37, so treat it as an early read rather than the designed rate.
What is the Super Booster feature in Gates of Olympus Roulette?
Super Booster is a separate, occasional event that adds an extra multiplier of 2x to 10x on top of whatever the Bonus Number and a subset of Lucky Numbers already carry that round. It has appeared in 28 of our first 1,566 tracked rounds (1.79%), and every boosted round observed so far used a factor of 2x, 3x or 5x.
Why does Gates of Olympus Roulette pay less than 35 to 1 on a straight-up bet?
Third-party game guides put the plain straight-up payout at 20 to 1, well below the 35 to 1 of standard European roulette. The gap funds the Lucky Number multipliers, the Bonus Number, and the slot bonus round, similar in principle to how Evolution's Lightning Roulette cuts its straight-up payout to fund its own multiplier feature.
How big can you win on Gates of Olympus Roulette?
Official marketing copy lists a base-game ceiling of 2,500x, reached through a Super Booster on a Lucky Number, and a bonus-round ceiling of 10,000x when the Bonus Number and Super Booster stack inside the Gates of Olympus free-spins round. Our tracked data is still under two days old and its largest result so far, 1,291x, is far below either cap, which is expected at this sample size.