PowerUP Roulette Live Stats: Reading the Tracker in Its First Days

The tracker behind PowerUP Roulette has been recording Pragmatic Play Live's results since 2026-09-05, and it has logged 6,346 rounds so far, a little over three days of continuous data. This page explains what each stored field actually means, walks through the widgets on the live page, and lays out what those first days of numbers show, with the sample size stated next to every figure. For the rules the tracker is measuring, start with the PowerUP Roulette guide.

What does the PowerUP Roulette tracker record?

Four fields make up the core of every stored round. The result is the winning number, "0" through "36", with no color suffix. The bonus_triggered flag is true when the winning number was one of that round's PowerUP numbers, or when the feed's raw multiplier exceeded its base value of 25. The multiplier field is our own normalized figure, not the number Pragmatic displays at the table: the feed reports a raw resultMultiplier of 25 in the ordinary state and a higher value, such as 75, 200 or 550, whenever a PowerUP round pays, and we divide that raw value by 25 so the base state reads 1.00x across every game we track. A raw 550 is therefore stored as 22.00x. If you want the number closer to what a player at the table would see, use bonus_type instead, a text label like "PowerUP x75" or "PowerUP x550" that carries the raw feed value directly.

The result_details field holds more context: the winning number and color, the list of that round's PowerUP numbers, the feed's own powerup_multipliers array, the raw result_multiplier, and an is_powerup flag. One timing detail worth knowing: started_at is always null in our data, since the feed gives no round-start timestamp, so every round is timed by ended_at, the moment it settled.

There are real gaps in what the feed hands us. It does not include bet amounts, player counts, or which of the several PowerUP numbers in a round actually carried a payout beyond the one that won, so a per-round profit-and-loss figure cannot be reconstructed from this data. The feed is Pragmatic's own DGA lobby socket for this table (table id 240), pulled directly rather than scraped from video, which is why the numbers on this page can be trusted as a faithful record of what the feed reported, even while the sample itself stays small.

How do I read each widget on the live page?

The live results strip at the top of /games/powerup-roulette lists the newest rounds first, each with its winning number, color and any PowerUP flag, so you can check what the wheel just did without waiting for this page to update.

Below it sits a summary strip: rounds in the last 24 hours, the bonus or feature rate over that same 24 hours, rounds since the last PowerUP hit, and a top-multiplier figure labeled for a 7-day window. That last label is worth a caveat right now: because tracking only began 3.2 days ago, the 7-day window currently holds everything we have, not a settled week of play, so treat it as an early read rather than a weekly figure until more days pass.

Further down, a segment and outcome statistics panel breaks down how often each of the 37 pockets has actually landed, next to the theoretical 2.70% share every number should get on a fair wheel. A separate bonus and multiplier statistics panel covers the PowerUP side specifically: how often a round has been flagged, and how the stored multipliers on those flagged rounds have distributed so far. A drought widget counts rounds since the last PowerUP hit against the longest gap on record, and an hourly heatmap shows round volume by hour of day, which is the one widget driven almost entirely by how the studio schedules the table rather than by chance. PowerUP Roulette does not carry a probability calculator card on its live page the way some tracked games do; the site adds that widget only where a published paytable exists for the game, and this one does not have one yet.

What do the first days of data show?

Three windows are available right now: everything since tracking began, the last 24 hours, and the last 1,000 rounds. Nothing older exists yet, so this page does not, and will not, show a 7-day, 30-day or 90-day table until that much real data has accumulated.

Window	Rounds	PowerUP share	Top stored multiplier
Since tracking began (2026-09-05 09:56 UTC)	6,346	8.98%	22.00x
Last 24 hours	2,025	8.40%	21.00x
Last 1,000 rounds	1,000	9.20%	21.00x

The three PowerUP shares sit within about a point of each other, and all three fall inside the 8.1% to 13.5% range that plain math gives for 3 to 5 marked numbers out of 37 pockets. That is a reasonable early sign the feature is behaving as Pragmatic describes it, not proof of a settled rate; a sample this size can wobble by a point or two in either direction purely from chance, and the honest reading is "consistent with the published mechanics so far," nothing stronger.

The result distribution across all 6,346 rounds tells a similar story. Number 7 has landed most often, 204 times (3.2%), and numbers 5 and 28 have landed least, 145 times each (2.3%), against a theoretical 2.70% for every one of the 37 pockets. That spread, a little under a full percentage point from top to bottom, is what ordinary sampling variation produces at this volume; a single-zero wheel spread across roughly 170 spins per number over three days will show some numbers running ahead and some behind without any of it meaning the wheel favors one pocket.

Multiplier size follows the pattern the payout structure implies: small far outweighs large. Of the 570 PowerUP hits so far, the raw bonus_type breakdown includes PowerUP x75 163 times, PowerUP x100 149 times, PowerUP x50 131 times, PowerUP x200 43 times, PowerUP x150 17 times, PowerUP x125 17 times, PowerUP x400 14 times and PowerUP x175 8 times. The average stored multiplier across all PowerUP hits is 1.31x and the median is exactly 1.00x, which means most flagged rounds still carry only a modest boost rather than a headline number; the 22.00x maximum recorded so far is the outlier, not the typical result. Nothing here approaches the game's stated single-round cap of up to 8,000x or its 15,525x full-chain ceiling, which is exactly what three days of play should look like for events that rare.

Are droughts, streaks and patterns real?

The gaps are real events; the pattern-reading is not. Our drought counter has recorded a longest gap of 69 rounds between two PowerUP-flagged rounds so far, and the busiest single hour on record was 2026-09-06 at 09:00 UTC, with 92 rounds settled in that hour.

Every PowerUP draw is independent of the last one: 3 to 5 numbers get marked fresh before each spin, whether or not the previous spin was a hit, and the physical wheel has no memory of where the ball landed before. A 69-round gap is not evidence the feature is "due," and a hot stretch of several PowerUP hits close together is not evidence it is "running hot." Both are ordinary variance in a feed still finding its footing, and neither changes the odds on the next spin. Streak and pattern widgets on the live page describe what already happened in this small sample; they are not a forecast for round 6,347.

How reliable is the data?

Tracking for PowerUP Roulette began on 2026-09-05, and this page is built entirely from the 6,346 rounds recorded since then, pulled straight from Pragmatic's own lobby feed rather than a screen capture. The mechanics of what is stored are solid: every result, flag and raw multiplier value comes directly from the feed's own fields, not an estimate.

What is missing is duration, not accuracy. There is no 7-day, 30-day or 90-day table on this page yet, because that much real data does not exist for this game, and presenting a three-day slice as if it were a settled monthly figure would be misleading. The feed also does not carry bet amounts, player counts, or which of the other marked PowerUP numbers besides the winning one paid a multiplier that round, so per-round profit and loss cannot be reconstructed from what we store. As with any collector, a network fault or a restart can leave a short stretch of rounds unrecorded rather than estimated, which would show up as a gap in the count rather than a smoothed-over figure.

A 30-day table will be added to this page once a full month of rounds has accumulated, and the shares above should be expected to move, probably by less than a point given how close the three current windows already sit to each other, but move nonetheless. Our site-wide RTP Transparency Monitor and Live Casino Fairness Index will begin tracking PowerUP Roulette's observed deviation from theory once the sample is long enough to say something meaningful. For the rules behind these numbers, see how to play PowerUP Roulette and the PowerUP rounds page; for the payout and RTP side, see the RTP breakdown. A comparable Pragmatic Play multiplier table with a much longer history, Mega Roulette, shows what these same widgets look like once hundreds of thousands of rounds have accumulated.

Frequently asked questions

How many rounds has the PowerUP Roulette tracker recorded?

As of this page, 6,346 rounds, all logged since tracking began on 2026-09-05 at 09:56 UTC, a span of about 76.7 hours. That works out to roughly 83 rounds an hour, in line with an 18-second betting window plus the time needed to spin, settle and reset the table. This is a first-days total, not a long-run figure, and it will keep climbing as the tracker keeps running.

What does the multiplier field mean in our PowerUP Roulette data?

It is a normalized value, not the number Pragmatic shows on screen. The raw feed reports 25 in the ordinary state and a higher value, such as 550, when a PowerUP round pays; we store that raw value divided by 25, so a raw 550 becomes 22.00x and the base state reads 1.00x. Use the bonus_type field if you want the raw feed label instead.

How often has a PowerUP round hit so far?

In 6,346 rounds, 570 were flagged as PowerUP hits, an 8.98% share. Over the last 24 hours the figure was 8.40% (170 of 2,025 rounds), and over the last 1,000 rounds it was 9.20% (92 rounds). All three sit near the 8.1% to 13.5% range plain math gives for 3 to 5 marked numbers out of 37, but three days is too short a run to call any of them a settled rate.

What is the biggest PowerUP Roulette multiplier recorded so far?

22.00x, our stored value for a round on number 9 on 2026-09-07 at 13:38 UTC, corresponding to a raw feed multiplier of PowerUP x550. Only 36 of the 6,346 rounds tracked so far, 0.57%, reached a stored multiplier of 10x or higher, and none reached 50x or 100x. Large multipliers and full five-round chains are rare events that this sample is still too small to have caught in force.

How reliable is PowerUP Roulette live stats data this early?

The mechanics are reliable: every figure comes straight from Pragmatic's own lobby feed, not a screen scrape, and the collector has been running without a known gap since 2026-09-05. What is not yet reliable is any percentage read as a long-run average. Wait for the 30-day tables that will appear on this page once a month of rounds has accumulated before treating any share here as settled.