Crazy Time A Guide: Evolution's Second Crazy Time Table Explained

Crazy Time A is Evolution's second live table running the Crazy Time format, tracked on our site as its own feed since 2026-09-05. In its first 677 recorded rounds, Table A produced 114 bonus hits (16.84%) and a top multiplier of 1000x on the Crazy Time bonus. This guide focuses on what actually distinguishes Table A from the original table and what our early data can and cannot tell you; for the rules, RTP tables and bonus-round mechanics themselves, which are shared between both tables, see the main Crazy Time guide.

What is Crazy Time A?

Crazy Time A is a second physical studio table broadcasting the Crazy Time format alongside Evolution's original table. Every element a player sees, the 54-segment wheel, the Top Slot, and the four bonus games, matches the original game one for one. What makes Table A a distinct product on our site is not a rule change but a separate data feed: casino.org's Evolution game-events feed tags the original table's rounds under tableId CrazyTime0000001 and Table A's rounds under CrazyTime0000002. That ID split is what our collector uses to keep the two histories apart, and it is also how casino.org itself distinguishes them on its own tracking pages.

Because the format is identical, this guide will not re-explain the round sequence, the wheel segments, the Top Slot mechanics or the four bonus games in detail. Those are covered thoroughly, with the full payout table and segment counts, on the Crazy Time how-to-play page. If you already know how the main table works, you already know how Table A works.

What can we actually confirm about Table A versus the original table?

Less than you might expect. We looked for an Evolution announcement naming "Crazy Time A," confirming a launch date, or describing a second studio location, and found none. The only source describing Table A as a physically distinct setup is casino.org's own tracking page, which states that "Table A runs on a physically separate wheel with its own dealer and camera feed" and that its results are "statistically independent" from the main table. That is a secondary aggregator's description, not an Evolution primary confirmation, so we treat it as a useful cross-check rather than settled fact.

What we can confirm directly, from our own collector code, is narrower but solid: the feed carries a distinct table ID, and rounds logged under that ID form a separate results history in our database from the rounds logged under the main table's ID. Whether that separate ID corresponds to a different room, a different physical wheel, or simply a second parallel game instance inside the same studio is not something our data settles either way. We also don't know when Table A first went live, since no source we found states a launch date for it specifically, unlike the main table's well-documented June 2020 launch.

One thing we can say plainly: the two tables share an identical published paytable. No Evolution document lists a Table-A-specific RTP, and there is no reason a second table running the same wheel design would carry different odds. Our own collector configuration hardcodes the same 96.08% theoretical figure for both. For the full per-spot RTP table and house-edge breakdown, see Crazy Time's RTP page; the numbers there apply to Table A without adjustment.

Rules and bonus games: same mechanics, same table structure

Because Crazy Time A replicates the base game, the rules you need to learn live on the main table's guides rather than here:

• Round structure, betting window, Top Slot and settlement: see how to play Crazy Time.
• Bet-by-bet payout odds and the 54-segment wheel breakdown: same how-to-play page.
• How Coin Flip, Cash Hunt, Pachinko and the Crazy Time bonus wheel work, including their multiplier caps: see Crazy Time's bonus rounds page.
• Bankroll and bet-selection reasoning that applies to any table running this wheel: see Crazy Time strategy.

None of that content changes on Table A. A Cash Hunt on Table A works exactly like a Cash Hunt on the original table, drawn from the same board of 108 hidden values, capped at the same 20,000x ceiling. There is no Table-A-specific rule variant to learn.

What has our tracker recorded on Crazy Time A so far?

Since 2026-09-05, our collector has logged 677 rounds on Table A, spanning 00:12 to 11:04 UTC, or roughly 62 rounds per hour, close to the pace you'd expect from the same ~40-60 second betting window used on the main table.

Here is the result breakdown for those 677 rounds:

Result	Count	Share
1	272	40.2%
2	154	22.7%
5	81	12.0%
10	56	8.3%
Coin Flip	54	8.0%
Cash Hunt	24	3.5%
Pachinko	23	3.4%
Crazy Time bonus	13	1.9%

Bonus rounds accounted for 114 of the 677 spins (16.84%), with an average settled multiplier of 12.85x and a median of 2.00x. The five largest results recorded so far are a 1000x Crazy Time bonus at 05:07 UTC, two 500x Cash Hunts (at 00:50 and 09:48), a 225x Coin Flip at 03:12, and a 210x Pachinko at 09:10. Across the full sample, 154 rounds (22.75%) paid 10x or better, 42 (6.20%) paid 50x or better, and 31 (4.58%) paid 100x or better.

The feed also carries a dealer and participants field per round, but in our sample these are frequently blank: the dealer name reads "Unknown" and the participant count reads 0 in most rounds we've captured, so we do not treat either field as reliable for describing who is actually running Table A or how many players are on it.

Is Table A's early data already matching theory?

It's too early to say, and we're not going to pretend otherwise. Our main Crazy Time page compares 96,192 rounds gathered over 90 days, and 255,466 rounds gathered since the end of 2025, against the theoretical odds. Table A currently has 677 rounds gathered over roughly 11 hours. That is not remotely the same order of magnitude, and drawing any "matches theory" or "runs hot on X" conclusion from under 700 spins would be misleading regardless of which way the numbers happened to land.

What we can say honestly: the shape of the distribution looks broadly in line with a 54-segment wheel weighted the same way as the main table (heavy on the 1 and 2 spots, thin on the bonus segments), which is consistent with Table A using the identical wheel design. We are not reporting a percentage-point deviation from theory the way we do for the main table, because a sample this size would produce a noisy, meaningless number. As more rounds accumulate on Table A, we'll be able to build the same drought-tracking and 90-day comparison tables that exist for the main game; until then, the raw counts above are the honest extent of what the data shows.

Should you play Crazy Time A or the main Crazy Time table?

Functionally, it doesn't matter which one you pick. Both run the same wheel design, the same Top Slot, the same four bonus games, and, as far as any published source shows, the same RTP. If your casino lobby lists both tables, choosing between them is a matter of which one is open, table etiquette preferences, or simply which stream loads faster for you, not a way to find better odds. No bet on either table beats the house edge, the game is for players 18 or older (higher in some jurisdictions), and it's worth deciding your loss limit before you sit down rather than partway through a session.

For everything below the surface, the mechanics, the RTP table, the bonus-game breakdowns, and a strategy discussion grounded in a much larger sample, the main Crazy Time guide and its RTP, bonus rounds and strategy pages remain the fullest source on this site. You can also check the wheel's live behavior more broadly on our RTP Transparency Monitor and Live Casino Fairness Index, which track Crazy Time-family games alongside other live titles such as Mega Wheel.

Frequently asked questions

Is Crazy Time A a different game from Crazy Time?

No. It uses the same 54-segment wheel, Top Slot and four bonus games (Coin Flip, Cash Hunt, Pachinko, Crazy Time) as the original. The only confirmed difference is the feed identity: our collector and casino.org's own data tag it under a separate table ID, CrazyTime0000002 versus CrazyTime0000001 for the main table.

Does Crazy Time A have a different RTP than the main table?

No published source lists a separate RTP for Table A, and there is no design reason to expect one since it uses the identical wheel and paytable. Our collector applies the same 96.08% theoretical figure to both tables. See the main table's RTP breakdown for the full per-spot numbers.

Is Crazy Time A on a different physical wheel and dealer rotation?

A third-party aggregator, casino.org, states Table A runs on a physically separate wheel with its own dealer and camera feed. We have not found an Evolution source confirming this directly, so treat it as a cross-check rather than a proven fact, alongside our own tableId evidence that the two are tracked separately.

How many rounds has your tracker recorded for Crazy Time A?

As of this guide, 677 rounds between 2026-09-05 00:12 and 11:04 UTC, at roughly 62 rounds per hour. That is an early, short sample; it is not yet large enough to compare against the main table's long-run 90-day or all-time figures.

Should I play Crazy Time A instead of the regular Crazy Time table?

The rules, paytable and published RTP are the same either way, so the choice comes down to which table happens to be open, or personal preference for a particular dealer or camera feed. Neither table changes the underlying odds, and no bet on either one beats the house edge.