Monopoly Live Stats & Results: Reading the Tracker Across 233,000 Rounds

Since 28 December 2025 our Monopoly Live tracker has stored 233,645 rounds of Evolution's Monopoly Live, pulled from the official results feed within minutes of each spin settling. The game runs 24/7 from Riga with a round roughly every minute, so the archive grows by more than 40,000 rounds a month. This page covers what a stored round contains, how each panel on the live page should be read, what the last 90 days reveal about the wheel and the board bonus, and where the data stops being useful. For the game itself, the Monopoly Live guide is the starting point; this page is about the numbers.

What is inside a Monopoly Live round record?

A round record holds four things: the segment the wheel stopped on, the multiplier the round paid, the bonus result if a board round happened, and the time the feed reported it.

For the number segments the multiplier is usually the face value, 1x, 2x, 5x or 10x. For 2 Rolls and 4 Rolls it is the combined multiplier Mr Monopoly collected walking the board, after the host has placed houses and hotels, after any doubles have added rolls, and after a pass of GO has doubled the prizes. So a 4 Rolls row that reads 619x is a finished board, not a starting position.

Chance is where the record needs care. Mr Monopoly's card is either cash or a multiplier. Cash settles the round on the spot and the row says Chance. A multiplier does not settle anything: the wheel spins again, the multiplier is applied to the new result, and that new result is what the feed reports. Our table therefore has no row for the Chance that started the sequence; it has a row for, say, 5 paying 20x, which is a Chance 4x followed by a re-spin onto 5. A second Chance on the re-spin stacks the multipliers and spins once more, which is how a 1 has paid 100x in our data.

Volume as of 2026-08-27: 233,645 rounds all time, 41,488 in the last 30 days, 85,861 in the last 90 days. Big samples make the long-run shares trustworthy and, at the same time, guarantee that somewhere in the archive there is a run, a gap or a coincidence that looks like it means something. It does not, and the rest of this page comes back to that point more than once.

Which panel answers which question?

Ten panels sit on /games/monopoly-live. Each describes something that already happened; none of them projects forward except the probability calculator, and that one works from theory rather than history.

The results strip at the top is the raw log, newest first. When a number segment shows a multiplier bigger than its face, a Chance multiplier was in play. The segment wheel underneath draws the 54 segments with the landing count for each in the selected window. It is a fairness glance, not a "due" finder.

Segment statistics with deviation puts observed share next to Evolution's theoretical share and prints the gap in points. Six of the seven rows converge on zero as the window widens. The Chance row does not, and the section on Chance below explains why that is a logging effect and not a wheel defect.

Bonus statistics is the panel that corrects expectations. It gives the bonus rate, separate counts for 2 Rolls and 4 Rolls, and the spread of multipliers the board produced. The bonus rounds guide walks through the board mechanics behind those figures. Highest multipliers ranks the largest payouts with dates, which is context on rarity rather than a hint about timing.

The drought tracker counts spins since each bonus last hit and sets that against the average and the longest gap on record. A long current gap is a statement about the past. 4 Rolls has a 1.85% chance on the next spin regardless of whether the count reads 3 or 300.

The probability calculator takes a segment and a spin count and returns the chance of at least one hit in that span from the fixed odds. Hot and cold lists which segments ran above or below expectation recently; the streak detector flags repeated results and bonus-free runs; the pattern finder looks for repeating sequences. All three are descriptions of noise. The heatmap by hour and day shows round volume and bonus frequency by UTC hour and weekday. Volume is genuine information; bonus frequency by hour is scatter around 7.41%.

What do the last 90 days say about the wheel?

Six of seven segments landed within about one percentage point of Evolution's published frequencies across 85,861 rounds, and the seventh, Chance, is low for a reason that has nothing to do with the wheel.

Segment	Count on wheel	Evolution theory	Observed, 90 days	Gap (points)
1	22	40.74%	41.74%	+1.00
2	15	27.78%	28.59%	+0.81
5	7	12.96%	13.31%	+0.35
10	4	7.41%	7.56%	+0.15
2 Rolls	3	5.56%	5.61%	+0.05
4 Rolls	1	1.85%	1.76%	-0.09
Chance	2	3.70%	1.42%	-2.28

The pattern in the gap column is not random. Everything except Chance is at or above theory, and Chance is 2.28 points short. About 2.3% of rounds began on a Chance multiplier, got re-spun, and were counted under the segment the re-spin produced, which is where the surplus on the other rows comes from. Put that share back and the wheel behaves like 54 fixed segments should. Our cross-game fairness index and the RTP monitor apply the same test to every table we follow.

The combined bonus frequency, 2 Rolls plus 4 Rolls, should be 4 in 54 or 7.41%. Observed over 90 days it is 7.37%. Chance plus bonus together should be 11.11% of spins; the tracker cannot show that figure directly because of the re-spin effect, which is a limitation worth knowing before comparing our numbers against Evolution's rules.

How much does a board bonus actually pay?

Half of all 2 Rolls bonuses in the last 90 days paid 11x or less, and half of all 4 Rolls bonuses paid 29x or less.

Bonus	Median	Average	90th percentile	90-day maximum	Avg gap (spins)	Longest gap
2 Rolls	11x	14.6x	23x	320x	18	158
4 Rolls	29x	46.8x	101x	1,200x	57	438

The average sits well above the median in both rows because a small number of huge boards pull it up. For 4 Rolls, nine bonuses in ten finished at 101x or below. The 1,200x on 2026-07-17 was the only round in 85,861 to clear 1,000x. The next largest 4 Rolls results were 712x on 2026-06-12, 628x on 2026-08-09, 619x on 2026-08-12 and 525x on 2026-08-18. Rounds paying at least 100x numbered 230 in the window, 0.27% of all rounds.

Evolution notes that bonus multipliers can reach four figures, and the July board proves it, but the highest multipliers panel exists mainly to show how thin the tail is. The RTP page explains how these payouts combine with the 1:1, 2:1, 5:1 and 10:1 number payouts to produce returns of 96.23% on the 2 spot down to 91.30% on the 5 spot.

Why does Chance read 1.42% instead of 3.70%?

Because the feed records where a round finished, and a round never finishes on a Chance multiplier.

Two Chance segments out of 54 should stop the wheel on 3.70% of spins. Cash cards end the round and are stored as Chance. Multiplier cards trigger a re-spin, the multiplier rides on whatever comes next, and the feed reports that final segment with the enlarged payout. If the re-spin lands Chance again the multipliers multiply together before another spin. The 1.42% we observe is the cash-card share alone.

Reading the tracker with this in mind, the Chance row of the segment statistics will always look cold, and hot and cold will always list it on the cold side. Neither is evidence of anything. The multiplier column carries the trace of the re-spun Chance rounds instead: our observed ceilings are 100x on the 1 segment, 200x on 2 and on 5, and 160x on 10, all of them Chance multipliers riding on a re-spin. The how to play guide covers Chance from the player's side, including the fact that there is no Chance bet spot and the card pays everyone with a wager on the table.

Can droughts, hot segments or patterns tell me what comes next?

No. Each spin is independent of every spin before it, so the drought tracker, hot and cold, streak detector and pattern finder describe history and nothing else.

The 4 Rolls drought is the clearest example. One segment in 54 gives an expected gap of about 54 spins; the tracker measured 57 on average. At its worst in the last 90 days the segment stayed away for 438 spins, close to eight average gaps stacked end to end. A gap that long is unlikely on any single attempt and almost certain to appear somewhere in 85,861 spins, which is the same reason a 158-spin gap turned up for 2 Rolls despite its 18-spin average. When the drought counter reads 400, it is reporting a long wait, not a rising probability. Treating a long wait as a rising probability is the gambler's fallacy, and it costs Monopoly Live players more than any other mistake.

Hot segments are the mirror image. A 2 that landed on 32% of the last 200 spins instead of 27.78% is a sample that ran high. Extend the window and the excess fades, not because the wheel pushes back but because more spins at the true rate swamp the early bump. The deviation column shows this happening: a 24-hour window wobbles by a point or two per segment, a 90-day window settles inside a point.

Patterns get the same verdict. Seven outcomes over 233,645 rounds will produce repeats, alternations and apparent rules by pure chance, and the pattern finder will list them. The next spin still lands on 1 with probability 22 in 54. The strategy guide works through why systems built on these observations lose at the house edge like any other bet.

The panels are still worth reading. Knowing that 4 Rolls can vanish for 400 spins lets a player budget for the wait rather than chase it, and that is the only use of a drought figure that pays.

What does the tracker offer that the game client does not?

Depth of history. The Evolution client shows a short bar of recent results and a small frequency view; the tracker holds everything back to December 2025 and lets you cut it by window and bonus type.

The client view is fine for checking the last hour. It cannot say whether a segment's share is unusual, how long a typical 4 Rolls wait runs, what a median 2 Rolls pays, or which hours are busiest, because each of those needs thousands of rounds. On the tracker the window can be 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, 90 days or all time, and the heatmap and drought figures recalculate for whichever you pick.

Two things the tracker does not know. It records the multiplier the feed reports, which reflects the round outcome and not your stake or any operator payout ceiling; Evolution's published maximum is 500,000 per player per round, operator dependent, and the multiplier column is blind to it. And there can be a lag of a few minutes between the studio and our database.

The same widget set runs on our other wheel and board trackers, so a reading learned here transfers directly to the Crazy Time guide, the Dream Catcher tracker and the Monopoly Big Baller tracker.

How do I check today's Monopoly Live results?

Select the 24-hour window on /games/monopoly-live and every panel restricts itself to rounds since midnight UTC.

A fixed daily results page would be out of date within a minute of publishing, which is why the live page is the only version we run. The results strip picks up each round within minutes; the segment, bonus and highest-multiplier panels recompute on the same schedule.

Timestamps are UTC throughout, including the heatmap, so a session played at 21:00 in Central European Summer Time appears at 19:00 in our data. In the last 30 days the busiest stretch was 03:00 to 08:00 UTC, though volume is close to level around the clock. More rounds in an hour means more rounds, nothing else; the bonus rate by hour scatters around 7.41% at every hour.

To judge a day, compare its bonus rate with 7.41% and its median board payouts with the 90-day medians of 11x for 2 Rolls and 29x for 4 Rolls. Most days land near both figures. A day with a 500x board stands out precisely because there have been five results above 500x in three months.

Where does the data fall short?

In three places: feed gaps, the Chance re-spin effect, and operator caps.

Feed gaps come from collector restarts, feed outages and network faults. Rounds lost that way stay lost; we do not estimate them, so a day's round count can undershoot the studio's true count. A 24-hour total that looks thin is far more likely a gap than a quiet table, since the wheel never stops. Gaps are random with respect to outcomes, so they do not tilt the long-run shares.

The Chance re-spin effect is structural and constant: Chance is understated, the other six segments are slightly overstated, and the combined Chance-plus-bonus rate cannot be read off the tracker. Operator caps are invisible to the multiplier column, which reports the board result rather than what any individual player was paid.

Rules, payouts, RTP figures and bonus mechanics are Evolution's, taken from the in-game help and the Monopoly Live page on evolution.com. No bet on this wheel beats the house edge, and the tracker exists to make the game's variance visible, not to find a way around it. If following the drought counter has turned into a reason to keep playing, the responsible gambling observatory has tools for setting limits and taking a break.

Frequently asked questions

What was the last Monopoly Live result?

Check the results strip at the top of /games/monopoly-live. Its left-most entry is the newest round, showing the segment, the multiplier actually paid and, for a board bonus, the total 2 Rolls or 4 Rolls multiplier. New rounds land there within minutes of settling. A static article cannot hold a live answer, so the tracker is the place to look.

How do you track Monopoly Live results?

Two things are needed: a feed that reports every settled round, and a database that keeps them. Our collector reads the official results feed, writes the segment, the effective multiplier, the bonus result and the timestamp for each round, and every widget on the live page is computed from that table. The in-game history holds only recent rounds, so it cannot answer questions about droughts or medians.

Why does the Monopoly Live tracker show Chance so rarely?

Two of the 54 segments are Chance, so it should stop the wheel 3.70% of the time. We record 1.42% because the feed reports where a round finished. A Chance multiplier is followed by a re-spin, and the round is filed under the re-spun segment with the multiplier included in the payout. Only Chance cash prizes get their own Chance row. That same effect nudges the number and bonus shares slightly above theory.

Where can I see Monopoly Live bonus history?

The bonus statistics panel on the tracker lists each 2 Rolls and 4 Rolls result in the chosen window with the multiplier the board produced, and the highest multipliers panel ranks the largest. The 90-day leader is a 1,200x 4 Rolls from 17 July 2026; behind it sit 712x (12 June), 628x (9 August), 619x (12 August) and 525x (18 August).

Does Monopoly Live have patterns?

No. Fifty-four fixed segments on a physical wheel produce independent spins, and any long random sequence contains stretches that look organised. Our pattern finder will surface such stretches in 233,645 rounds because they exist in every random series, not because the wheel follows them. The 90-day segment shares landing within about a point of theory is the behaviour of a wheel without memory.