Gates of Olympus Roulette Live Stats: Lucky Numbers, Bonus Hits and Early Data From 1,566 Rounds

Gates of Olympus Roulette is Pragmatic Play's single-zero European roulette table dressed as the Gates of Olympus slot, where every round assigns Lucky Numbers with multipliers and one Bonus Number that can trigger a full slot bonus round. Our live tracker started following this table on 2026-08-27 and holds 1,566 rounds as of this page, roughly 1.8 days of history. This page explains what a stored round contains, how to read the widgets on the tracker, and why every figure below should be treated as an early read rather than a settled statistic. For the rules themselves, start with the guide.

What does a Gates of Olympus Roulette round record contain?

Four core fields: the winning number from 0 to 36, the multiplier realized on a straight-up bet for that number, a win-type label that says exactly which mechanic produced it, and the full list of Lucky Numbers assigned that round with their individual multipliers.

The win-type label is the field that makes this game's stats different from plain roulette. A round can close as a Regular Number, meaning no Lucky or Bonus Number hit; as an RngMultiplier, a plain Lucky Number hit; as a BonusMultiplier, the Bonus Number landed and opened the slot bonus round; or as one of two Booster variants, where a Super Booster added an extra 2x to 10x on top. The tracker stores which one happened for every round, not only the rounds where a straight-up bet would have collected.

One gap worth flagging here rather than burying it: our stored fields do not isolate the Bonus Number as its own value the way they do the Lucky Numbers list. You can see when the Bonus Number hit, through the win-type label, but not which number was assigned as the Bonus Number ahead of a round that closed as a Regular Number. If a future update adds that field, the tracker's bonus-hit history will extend back only from that point forward.

How new is this data, and why does that matter?

Very new. The tracker's first recorded round for this table was on 2026-08-27, so as of this page it holds 1,566 rounds spanning about 1.8 days.

That timeline matters for how you should read every number below. On most of our tables, the 30-day and 90-day filters show meaningfully different pictures, because volume and variance settle at different rates. Here, both filters currently pull from the same 1,566 rounds as the all-time view, since there is no month-old or quarter-old history yet. A number or a hit rate that looks stable today can still move once a few more weeks of rounds land.

The practical upshot: treat percentages on this page as directional, not final. We will keep this page updated as the sample grows, and a rate quoted here at 1,566 rounds may read differently at 15,660.

How often has each number landed so far?

Closely in line with the 2.70% theoretical share for all 37 numbers, with the busiest number at 3.90% and zero at 3.19% across the first 1,566 rounds.

Number	Observed share (1,566 rounds)	Theory
Busiest number so far	3.90%	2.70%
Zero	3.19%	2.70%
Expected count per number	42 rounds	42 rounds

At 1,566 rounds, the expected hit count for any single pocket is about 42. A number sitting a point or two above or below that is unremarkable this early; the same wheel over 50,000 rounds would need a departure many times smaller to raise an eyebrow. No number in this dataset has meaningfully departed from the 1-in-37 baseline yet, which is the useful takeaway at this stage: the wheel is behaving the way an unbiased 37-pocket table should, even if individual counts still bounce around.

The number frequency and hot-and-cold panels on the live tracker will sharpen as rounds accumulate. Checking back in a few weeks, once the table has cleared five or ten thousand rounds, will give a steadier picture than the snapshot here.

How often does a straight-up bet hit a Lucky Number or the Bonus Number?

On 261 of the first 1,566 rounds, 16.67%, counting any of the four multiplier-producing win types together.

Win type	Rounds	Share
Regular Number (no hit)	1,305	83.33%
RngMultiplier (Lucky Number)	193	12.33%
BonusMultiplier (Bonus Number)	40	2.55%
BoosterRngMultiplier (Lucky Number + booster)	17	1.09%
BoosterBonusMultiplier (Bonus Number + booster)	11	0.70%

Two rows are worth separating out. The Bonus Number specifically, combining the plain and boosted versions, hit on 51 rounds, 3.26% of the sample, slightly above the 2.70% a single random pocket would suggest but not outside what a sample this size can produce by chance. Any Lucky Number hit, boosted or not, landed on 210 rounds, about 13.4%.

The rough arithmetic lines up with the mechanics. Our tracker records an average of 4.94 Lucky Numbers assigned per round, out of 37 pockets, which points toward a hit rate near 5 divided by 37, about 13.5%, close to the observed 13.4%. Add roughly 2.7% for the Bonus Number and the combined figure lands close to the 16.67% recorded. That agreement is encouraging this early, but with only 1,566 rounds behind it, it is a consistency check, not a confirmed design rate. We are not treating 16.67% as the game's built-in probability, and neither should you.

What multipliers has the tracker paid out so far?

An average of 128.6x across the 261 rounds where a straight-up bet would have collected something, with a median of 100x and a top of 1,291x.

Win type	Rounds	Average	Median	Min	Max
RngMultiplier	193	77.7x	50x	50x	250x
BonusMultiplier	40	202.1x	183.5x	105x	488x
BoosterRngMultiplier	17	202.9x	150x	100x	500x
BoosterBonusMultiplier	11	637.8x	420x	226x	1,291x
All hits combined	261	128.6x	100x	50x	1,291x

Plain Lucky Number hits are the bulk of the sample and the smallest on average, which fits the underlying value distribution. Looking at every Lucky Number assigned regardless of whether it hit, 50x accounts for the largest share (4,037 instances), 100x the next largest (2,540), and 150x, 200x and 250x make up the rest in shrinking numbers. Officially the multiplier can reach 250x on a plain Lucky Number, and the tracker's assigned-value distribution matches that ceiling exactly: nothing higher has been assigned outside the Bonus Number and Super Booster paths.

The Bonus Number rows pay more on average because landing on it opens the Gates of Olympus slot bonus round rather than a fixed multiplier, and a Super Booster stacked on top of either path lifts the ceiling further. None of this sample approaches the official 2,500x base-game cap or the 10,000x bonus-round cap; that is expected from 1.8 days of a table running at under 50 rounds an hour.

How rare is the Super Booster feature?

It has shown up on 28 of the first 1,566 rounds, 1.79%.

Of those 28 rounds, the booster factor split three ways: 2x on 12 rounds, 3x on 10 rounds, and 5x on 6 rounds. Officially the boost can range from 2x to 10x, and it is entirely plausible that 4x and the higher values from 6x to 10x simply have not come up yet in a sample this small, rather than being rarer by design. Twenty-eight events is not enough to map the full distribution of a feature with up to nine possible values.

A Super Booster round does not guarantee a payout on its own. It boosts whichever Lucky Numbers and the Bonus Number happen to be selected that round, so a bettor still needs a straight-up wager on the specific pocket that both carries the boost and comes up on the wheel. The bonus-rounds page walks through how the Bonus Number, Lucky Numbers and Super Booster fit together mechanically.

What are the biggest wins recorded so far?

1,291x, on number 26, when the Bonus Number landed together with a Super Booster of 3x on 2026-08-28.

Multiplier	Number	Mechanic	Date
1,291x	26	Bonus Number + Super Booster (3x)	2026-08-28
1,128x	22	Bonus Number, twice	2026-08-27
816x	31	Bonus Number	2026-08-27
588x	29	Bonus Number	2026-08-27
500x	Two numbers	Plain Lucky Number + Super Booster	Varies

Every one of these came from the Bonus Number path, either alone or boosted, which fits the earlier table showing that path pays the most on average. None of them is close to the official 10,000x bonus-round ceiling, and that gap should not read as a red flag. A ceiling designed to appear roughly once in tens of thousands of rounds has no reason to show up in the first 1,566.

The strategy page covers how the reduced base straight-up payout weighs against this multiplier upside, and how outside bets, which the multiplier feature never touches, fit into a session plan.

How does the drought tracker read for a Bonus Number this rare?

It counts rounds since the last hit and compares that count with the average and longest gaps recorded so far. As of this page, the table is 56 rounds into its current stretch without a Bonus Number hit.

For context, the average gap between Bonus Number hits in the sample is 30.2 rounds, and the longest recorded is 127. A 56-round gap sits above the average but well inside the longest one seen, which is ordinary for an event with roughly a 1-in-30 chance per round. For any Lucky Number or Bonus Number hit combined, the average gap is much shorter at 6.0 rounds, with a longest of 37 so far.

The most important thing to say about a drought this early is that it will look different, sometimes very different, once thousands more rounds are in the tracker. A 56-round gap today could turn out to be near the median once the table has a full month of history, or it could turn out to be unusually short. Neither reading changes the odds of the next spin, since the wheel and the RNG behind the Lucky and Bonus Numbers carry no memory of what has already happened. For a broader look at how droughts should and should not influence play, see the responsible gambling observatory.

How do I use the probability calculator on a dataset this young?

The same way as on any of our tables: pick an event and a number of rounds, and it returns the chance of at least one occurrence, using the wheel's fixed math rather than recent history.

For a single straight-up number, the underlying formula is 1 minus 36/37 raised to the number of rounds, unaffected by anything the Lucky Number or Bonus Number features do. A quick reference:

Rounds	Chance a chosen number lands at least once
10	24.0%
37	63.7%
100	93.5%

For the Bonus Number event, the calculator on this page currently uses the observed 3.26% early rate rather than a confirmed design figure, since Pragmatic has not published a specific probability for it. Using that estimate, the chance of the Bonus Number hitting at least once in 30 rounds works out to about 62%, and in 10 rounds about 28%. Treat both as estimates that will be replaced by a steadier figure once the sample grows past a few days.

This calculator is the one part of the page that looks forward rather than backward, and it does so using math, not momentum. It will never weight a coming round more heavily because of a recent drought, which is the correct behavior for a game with no memory.

Where does this data fall short right now?

In one big way and a couple of smaller ones. The big one is sample size: 1,566 rounds over 1.8 days is enough to confirm the wheel is behaving normally, but not enough to pin down exact hit rates for the Lucky Number or Bonus Number features, or to say anything meaningful about how often the Super Booster lands on specific factor values.

The smaller limits are structural. The tracker does not isolate the Bonus Number as its own stored value on rounds where it did not hit, so any future analysis of "which numbers get assigned as the Bonus Number most often" can only start from whenever that field, if added, begins recording. Feed gaps are also possible on any table this new, and a short stretch of missing rounds would understate volume for that window without biasing which numbers or win types show up in the rounds that were captured.

The last limit is not really about this game specifically. No amount of round history changes the fact that the wheel has no memory and no bet, straight-up, Lucky Number, or outside, beats the house edge over time. Pragmatic Play states a 97.30% RTP for this table; some secondary sources describe that figure as applying uniformly across bet types, unlike Evolution's Lightning Roulette, which reduces straight-up RTP below its outside-bet RTP to fund its own multiplier pool, but that uniform-RTP claim has not been confirmed against Pragmatic's own in-client rules screen, so treat it as unverified rather than settled. The RTP page covers what is and is not confirmed in more depth. Our own hit-rate figures above are not a substitute for that official number, and we do not derive an implied RTP from them while the sample is this young.

If you are using this page to plan a session, the honest summary is that the tracker shows a table behaving as expected so far, with no number or feature drifting far from where theory says it should sit. A run of Lucky Number misses, a long gap without the Bonus Number, or a cluster of big hits in one afternoon are all things a fair wheel produces on its own; none of them signals that a hit is due or overdue. If a drought or a losing stretch is pushing you to raise stakes to chase it, that is worth pausing on, and the fairness index is a useful place to compare how this table's early behavior stacks up against our longer-running games as more data comes in.

Frequently asked questions

How many rounds of Gates of Olympus Roulette has LiveCasinoData tracked?

1,566 rounds as of 2026-08-28, all recorded since the tracker started following this table on 2026-08-27. That is about 1.8 days of history, so the 30-day and 90-day filters on the tracker currently return the same figures as the all-time view. The counts and percentages on this page will shift, sometimes noticeably, as more rounds accumulate.

How often does a straight-up bet hit a Lucky Number in Gates of Olympus Roulette?

In our first 1,566 rounds, a straight-up bet on the winning number collected a Lucky Number multiplier, not counting the rarer Bonus Number, on 210 rounds, about 13.4%. Add the Bonus Number and the combined rate is 16.67%. Both figures are early-sample estimates; they roughly match what an average of about 5 Lucky Numbers out of 37 pockets would predict, but two days of data is not enough to call them a designed rate.

How often does the Bonus Number hit in Gates of Olympus Roulette?

51 times in 1,566 rounds so far, 3.26%, which is on the high side of the 2.70% you would expect from one random pocket in 37 but well within normal variance for a sample this small. The longest gap without a Bonus Number hit recorded so far is 127 rounds, and the table is 56 rounds into its current drought as of this page. A hit does not make the next one more or less likely.

What is the biggest multiplier Gates of Olympus Roulette has paid so far?

1,291x, on number 26 when the Bonus Number landed together with a Super Booster during a round on 2026-08-28. That is still far short of the official 10,000x ceiling for a Bonus Number plus Super Booster result, which is expected given the tracker only has about 1.8 days of rounds. The next-largest hits recorded are 1,128x, 816x and 588x.

Is Gates of Olympus Roulette's live data reliable yet?

Not for firm conclusions. With 1,566 rounds since 2026-08-27, the sample is large enough to show the wheel behaving normally, no number or bet type has drifted far from theory, but too small to confirm exact hit rates for the Lucky Number and Bonus Number features. Treat every percentage on this page as an early read that will firm up over the coming weeks, and lean on Pragmatic Play's official 97.30% RTP figure rather than any rate implied by this data.