Mega Fire Blaze Roulette: Fire Numbers, Fire Blast & the Jackpot Multiplier Grid Explained
By LiveCasinoData editorial team · Updated 2026-08-28 · 13 min read
Mega Fire Blaze Roulette lights 1 to 5 numbers as Fire Numbers each round, or 10 during a Fire Blast event, and a straight-up, split, street, corner or line bet that includes the winning number triggers a multiplier-grid bonus round if that number is lit. Since we started tracking this Playtech table on 2026-08-27, 80 of 1,431 rounds (5.59%) triggered the bonus, Fire Blast appeared in 8.67% of rounds, and the biggest paid multiplier was 242x, well under any of the four fixed jackpot tiers (Mini 20x, Minor 100x, Major 500x, Grand 2,000x). None of those jackpot tiers has been hit in our data yet.
Key takeaways
- The bonus round only triggers when the winning number was one of that round's lit Fire Numbers; in 1,431 tracked rounds this happened 80 times, a 5.59% rate.
- A Fire Blast event lights 10 numbers instead of the usual 1 to 5, and it occurred in 124 of 1,431 rounds (8.67%), roughly one round in twelve.
- The bonus multiplier paid ranged from 25x to 242x across the 80 recorded hits, with a median of 99x and an average of 109.4x.
- There are four fixed jackpot tiers, Mini (20x), Minor (100x), Major (500x) and Grand (2,000x), and our observed 242x maximum has not reached even the Minor tier.
- Straight-up bets are paid the full bonus multiplier, but split, street, corner and line bets receive a fraction of it, roughly 50%, 33%, 25% and 17% respectively.
Mega Fire Blaze Roulette, built by Playtech rather than Evolution, lights a handful of numbers before every spin and pays a multiplier from a jackpot-tiered grid when the ball lands on one of them. This page covers how Fire Numbers and Fire Blast are chosen, what happens inside the multiplier grid, what the four fixed jackpots pay, and what our own tracker has recorded since we started following this table on 2026-08-27. The base rules of the wheel are covered on the guide; live figures are on the tracker page.
What triggers the Mega Fire Blaze bonus round?
Two conditions have to line up: the winning number has to be one that was lit as a Fire Number before the spin, and you have to hold an inside bet that covers it. Straight-up, split, street, corner and line bets all qualify; outside bets like red, black or dozens do not participate in the feature at all.
Each round, before the ball drops, Playtech's system randomly lights between 1 and 5 numbers on the layout as Fire Numbers. If the ball then lands on one of those lit numbers, and a qualifying inside bet is sitting on it, the Mega Fire Blaze bonus round fires and that bet is paid a multiplier drawn from the grid described below, instead of, or in addition to, its normal payout. If the winning number was never lit, the bonus does not happen and bets settle at standard European odds, though straight-up wagers still pay the game's reduced base rate rather than the usual 35:1.
In our tracked sample, this exact combination, a lit number winning with the bonus resolving, happened in 80 of 1,431 rounds. That lines up precisely with our bonus_triggered flag, which reads true only when the multiplier column exceeds 1, confirming the two figures describe the same event.
How are Fire Numbers chosen each round?
Randomly, and the count varies round to round rather than staying fixed at one number. Across our 1,431 tracked rounds, a single Fire Number appeared in 133 rounds, two numbers in 702, three in 408, four in 43, and five in 21. The two-number case was by far the most common single outcome, covering about half of all rounds.
| Fire Numbers lit | Rounds | Share of 1,431 rounds |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 133 | 9.3% |
| 2 | 702 | 49.1% |
| 3 | 408 | 28.5% |
| 4 | 43 | 3.0% |
| 5 | 21 | 1.5% |
| 10 (Fire Blast) | 124 | 8.7% |
Because the wheel carries 37 pockets, more lit numbers mechanically means more of the layout is covered by the feature on that spin. A round with two lit numbers covers about 5.4% of the wheel; a round with five covers about 13.5%. That relationship is the whole logic behind why Fire Blast, covered next, matters so much more than an ordinary five-number round.
What is Fire Blast (Super Boost)?
Fire Blast, sometimes called Super Boost, is an occasional event that lights 10 numbers at once instead of the usual 1 to 5. It appeared in 124 of our 1,431 tracked rounds, an 8.67% rate, or roughly one round in twelve. Our data confirms the two labels describe the same underlying event: the super_boost flag and the count of 10 lit numbers match exactly, both landing on 124 of the same rounds.
A Fire Blast round covers 27.0% of the wheel with a Fire Number, more than double the coverage of even a full five-number round. The average gap between Fire Blast events in our sample was 11.3 rounds, with a longest observed gap of 56 rounds. As with any random event, a longer-than-average wait between Fire Blast rounds does not make the next one more likely; the studio's system has no memory of the previous round.
What happens inside the multiplier grid bonus round?
Once the bonus triggers, the multiplier is not simply handed out; it comes from a grid-style mini-game that fills in over a series of spins. Aggregator descriptions of the exact board disagree, some describe a 12-column by 3-cell layout, others a 36-position grid split into six segments, so treat the precise shape of the board as unconfirmed. What is consistent across sources is the mechanic: each segment of the grid gets three spins to fill, a miss reduces the segment's remaining spin count, and a hit resets that count back to three. Multiplier values seen on the grid include 1x, 2x, 3x, 4x, 5x, 10x, 15x and 50x.
Completing an entire segment applies a segment-level multiplier, either x2, x3 or x5, to everything already collected inside that segment. Landing a jackpot symbol during the mini-game adds one of the four fixed jackpot values, covered next, into the growing multiplier pool. The final number applied to your bet is the sum of everything the grid produced by the time the mini-game ends.
Because the exact board layout is not independently confirmed, this page describes the mechanic in general terms rather than mapping specific cells to specific outcomes. What our tracker can verify is the finished result: the single multiplier value that gets applied to the winning number once the mini-game is complete.
What are the Mini, Minor, Major and Grand jackpot tiers?
There are four fixed jackpot values built into the grid, and three independent sources agree on all four: Mini pays 20x, Minor pays 100x, Major pays 500x, and Grand pays 2,000x. These are not average outcomes; they are specific symbols that can appear during the grid mini-game, and landing one adds that fixed amount into the multiplier being built for the round.
| Jackpot tier | Fixed value |
|---|---|
| Mini | 20x |
| Minor | 100x |
| Major | 500x |
| Grand | 2,000x |
These four values sit at the extreme end of what the bonus can pay. The next section shows how far our own tracked results have been from reaching them.
How often did the bonus actually trigger in our data?
80 times out of 1,431 rounds, a rate of 5.59%, in the roughly 24 hours we have tracked this game so far, from 2026-08-27 10:29 to 2026-08-28 10:56. The average gap between bonus hits was 17.9 rounds, the shortest gap was 1 round, and the longest was 96 rounds.
| Bonus statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Rounds tracked | 1,431 |
| Bonus hits | 80 |
| Hit rate | 5.59% |
| Average gap between hits | 17.9 rounds |
| Longest gap observed | 96 rounds |
| Shortest gap observed | 1 round |
This is a new game on our tracker, so there is no 30-day or 90-day window to compare against yet. Every figure on this page reflects data collected since tracking began on 2026-08-27, and the rate above should be read as an early observation, not a settled long-run number.
What multipliers has our tracker actually paid?
Across the 80 recorded bonus hits, the paid multiplier ranged from a minimum of 25x to a maximum of 242x, with a median of 99x, an average of 109.4x, and a 90th percentile of roughly 204x. Rounds paying 100x or more made up 39 of the 1,431 total rounds tracked, about 2.7% of everything we have logged.
| Bonus multiplier statistic | Value |
|---|---|
| Minimum | 25x |
| Median | 99x |
| Average | 109.4x |
| 90th percentile | ~204x |
| Maximum | 242x |
The five biggest paid results our tracker has recorded are 242x on number 5 (2026-08-27), 225x on number 28 (2026-08-28), 223x on number 13 (2026-08-27), 216x on number 4 (2026-08-27), and 215x paid twice, on numbers 13 and 11. All five sit comfortably above the Mini jackpot's 20x, but none comes close to Minor's 100x-plus territory in a way that would suggest a jackpot symbol was actually hit; they read as ordinary grid outcomes built from the smaller multiplier symbols and segment multipliers rather than a fixed jackpot landing.
Why is our observed maximum so far below the jackpot tiers?
Sample size, plainly. Our 242x maximum is above the smallest fixed tier, Mini at 20x, since the minimum bonus payout we have recorded, 25x, already clears it. But Minor (100x), Major (500x) and Grand (2,000x) have not shown up once in 80 bonus hits.
| Jackpot tier | Fixed value | Reached in our data? |
|---|---|---|
| Mini | 20x | Yes, cleared by every recorded hit (min 25x) |
| Minor | 100x | Not confirmed as a jackpot hit |
| Major | 500x | No |
| Grand | 2,000x | No |
This is exactly what should happen with a small sample against a wide-range paytable. A symbol that pays a fixed 2,000x needs to appear inside the grid mini-game itself, a rarer event than the bonus triggering at all, and with only 80 bonus rounds recorded so far, the odds of catching even one Major or Grand hit are low. Do not read the 242x ceiling as this game's real top end. The published maximum multiplier on straight-up bets is 10,000x, and the fixed jackpot values alone run up to 2,000x, both far beyond anything in our current sample. As more rounds accumulate, this page will be revisited, and a wider spread of outcomes, including jackpot tiers, should eventually appear.
How does the bonus multiplier pay across different bet types?
Not equally. Two independent sources describe the same scaling rule: a straight-up bet is paid the full multiplier the grid produced, but split, street, corner and line bets receive a fraction of that value, in proportion to how many numbers they cover.
| Bet type | Numbers covered | Share of the multiplier |
|---|---|---|
| Straight-up | 1 | 100% (full multiplier) |
| Split | 2 | ~50% (multiplier / 2) |
| Street | 3 | ~33% (multiplier / 3) |
| Corner / Basket | 4 | ~25% (multiplier / 4) |
| Line | 6 | ~17% (multiplier / 6) |
The multiplier figures recorded on our tracker, including the 242x maximum and the 109.4x average described above, are the headline value the grid produced for that round, not the amount any particular bet type actually received. A split bet on the same winning round as our 242x example would have been paid roughly half of that, around 121x, and a line bet roughly a sixth, around 40x. This scaling is the reason a wider inside bet, one covering more numbers, both wins the bonus more often and is paid less per hit when it does.
What affects whether the bonus triggers, and what doesn't?
Nothing you do at the table changes which numbers get lit or where the ball lands. Fire Numbers are selected before betting closes on that round, independent of any wagers placed, and the wheel itself is a standard physical single-zero wheel with no connection to the lighting system beyond sharing the same round.
Our color split over 1,431 rounds ran close to theory: Black 707 (49.4%), Red 698 (48.8%) and Green 26 (1.8%), against the theoretical 48.65% / 48.65% / 2.70% split for 18/18/1 pockets on a 37-number wheel. With roughly 39 expected hits per individual number in a sample this size, individual-number frequencies are too noisy to call any single pocket hot or cold, and the same caution applies to reading anything into which numbers happened to be lit most often so far.
A losing stretch since the last bonus hit does not make the next round more likely to trigger it, and neither does a stretch of small multipliers make a big one due. The 96-round longest gap in our sample and the 242x current maximum both describe what already happened, not what is coming.
What is a common misconception about Fire Numbers?
Assuming the game "decides" a Fire Number will win before it lights it. It does not. Fire Numbers are chosen first, independently of the wheel spin, and then the wheel is spun as an ordinary physical event. Most rounds where a number is lit still end on an unlit number; even during a Fire Blast round with 10 numbers lit, covering 27.0% of the wheel, roughly three spins in four still miss every lit number entirely.
A second misconception is treating the base straight-up payout cut, from the standard 35:1 down to 29:1 on this table, as a fee taken away from players. It funds the multiplier pool that the bonus round draws from, the same trade-off used by other multiplier-roulette tables like Lightning Roulette and XXXtreme Lightning Roulette, both of which reduce their straight-up payout for a similar reason, though neither uses a grid mini-game or fixed jackpot tiers the way this table does.
A third misconception, worth flagging given how new this game is on our tracker, is reading our 5.59% bonus rate or 109.4x average payout as fixed statistics. They come from 24 hours and 1,431 rounds. The published 97.30% RTP, confirmed across every source checked for this game, is the number to rely on for the long run; our observed figures will keep moving as more data comes in.
How does Mega Fire Blaze Roulette compare to other multiplier roulette tables?
The core idea, numbers get marked before the spin and a marked winner pays extra, is shared with Evolution's Lightning Roulette and XXXtreme Lightning Roulette, and with Playtech's own Gates of Olympus Roulette. The mechanics diverge from there. Lightning Roulette assigns a multiplier directly to each struck number before the spin; Mega Fire Blaze Roulette instead sends a winning lit number into a separate grid mini-game that builds its multiplier over several spins and can add a fixed jackpot value along the way.
This game should also not be confused with Playtech's own Mega Fire Blaze Lucky Ball, a completely different ball-draw bingo-style game that happens to share the Fire Blaze branding, its own Major/Grand/Mega side-bet naming, and a similar early-sample caveat, but runs on numbered balls rather than a roulette wheel and has no relationship to the four-tier grid described on this page.
How to use the bonus stats on our live tracker
The live stats page tracks the current state of this game's Fire Number activity, including how many rounds have passed since the last bonus hit and since the last Fire Blast event.
- Bonus and Fire Blast trigger counts, updated as new rounds settle.
- Paid multiplier stats for confirmed bonus hits, including the running median, average and largest result recorded.
- A gap or drought view showing rounds since the last trigger of each type, next to the longest gap on record.
Because this is a newly tracked game, everything on that page currently reflects about a day of history rather than the 30-day or 90-day windows available on our longer-running titles. For the full betting rules and RTP breakdown, see the guide and the RTP page. For context across the wider site, the RTP monitor tracks observed-versus-published returns and the fairness index turns those comparisons into a single score. No amount of pattern-reading on lit numbers changes what the wheel does next, and if tracking gaps and multipliers stops feeling like entertainment, the responsible gambling observatory has tools and resources that can help.
Frequently asked questions
What triggers the Mega Fire Blaze bonus round?
The bonus triggers when the ball lands on a number that was lit as a Fire Number that round, and you have an inside bet, straight-up, split, street, corner or line, covering that number. Fire Numbers are chosen before the spin, usually 1 to 5 of them. In our tracked data this combination happened in 80 of 1,431 rounds, a 5.59% rate.
What is Fire Blast in Mega Fire Blaze Roulette?
Fire Blast, also called Super Boost, is a rarer event where 10 numbers are lit as Fire Numbers instead of the usual 1 to 5. It appeared in 124 of the 1,431 rounds we have tracked, an 8.67% rate, and it substantially raises the chance that any given number is lit for that spin.
What are the Mini, Minor, Major and Grand jackpots in Mega Fire Blaze Roulette?
They are four fixed multiplier tiers built into the bonus round's grid: Mini pays 20x, Minor pays 100x, Major pays 500x, and Grand pays 2,000x. These are reported as confirmed values across independent sources. Our tracked sample has produced a maximum bonus multiplier of 242x, above Mini but below all three of the larger tiers, and no jackpot tier has appeared in our data yet.
How often does the Mega Fire Blaze bonus trigger?
In our first 1,431 tracked rounds, the bonus triggered 80 times, a rate of 5.59%, with an average gap of 17.9 rounds between hits and a longest observed gap of 96 rounds. This is an early sample from about 24 hours of tracking, so treat the exact rate as provisional rather than a settled long-run figure.
What is the biggest multiplier Mega Fire Blaze Roulette has paid?
The largest bonus multiplier in our tracked data is 242x, paid on number 5 on 2026-08-27, followed by 225x on number 28 and 223x on number 13. All of these sit well below the fixed jackpot tiers of 500x (Major) and 2,000x (Grand), which have not appeared in our sample of 80 bonus hits.