Shuffle Crash Live Tracker

Every row is a real settled round, read server-side from Shuffle’s public GraphQL history every 10 seconds and stored in our own database — nothing here is simulated. Crash carries a 1% house edge, and every ‘expected’ figure on this page derives from it: P(crash ≥ T) = 0.99 ÷ T. Shuffle publishes the crash point, the player count and how many cashed out, but no wagered totals, no flight times and no wall-clock settle time, so each round’s time is when our collector first saw that round id.

Feed data is published under CC BY 4.0: reuse it freely, credit casinodrop.com and link the licence.

The newest 2,500 rounds covered 19 hours 12 minutes to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026, at a median 2.00× against the 1.98× a 99% game is built to produce. The latest settled round sits at the top of the board and the strip beneath it runs newest first. The window bar cuts the feed by rounds rather than hours — the last 100, 500, 1,000 or 2,500 — and every panel below it follows that choice.

The page holds the newest 2,500 rounds, about 19 hours at the pace it has been running, and Export CSV writes all of them — it ignores both the window and the log filter — as settled_at_utc, multiplier, players and cashed_out. Table times use your local clock; the CSV is ISO-8601 UTC. The header’s rounds-tracked figure, 285,064 at 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026, is our whole store since 13 August, not the sample.

Yes — as observed RTP for twelve cash-out targets across four windows, beside the 99% RTP and 1% house edge Shuffle publishes for Crash. Over the 2,500 rounds to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026 a flat 2× cash-out returned 100.0% and 10× returned 99.2%; over the newest 100 rounds the same two targets read 114.0% and 110.0%. Each cell also carries its hit count, so the sample behind every percentage is on screen.

52 of the 2,500 rounds to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026 stopped at 1.00× — 2.08%, against the 1.98% a 1% house edge produces, which is 1 − 0.99 ÷ 1.01. An instabust returns nothing at any target, because Shuffle’s cash-out field starts at 1.01×. Under 2× is the wider number: 50.0% of the same rounds against a designed 50.5%. Both sit inside ordinary variation at this sample size.

Across the 2,500 rounds to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026: 2× on 50.0% of them against a designed 49.5%, 5× on 19.3% against 19.8%, 10× on 9.9% against 9.9%, 50× on 2.0% against 2.0% and 100× on 0.9% against 1.0%. The designed share is 0.99 ÷ T. Every one of those gaps sits inside two standard deviations at this sample size, so none is evidence of anything but variance.

632,458.37×, at 23:31 UTC on 11 November 2026, in a round with 3 players — all 3 cashed out. It is the highest of the newest 2,500 rounds, and the feed’s peak figure labelled 24 h reaches further back, across all 3,119 rounds recorded in the 24 hours to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026, where the highest was 632,458.37×. Shuffle’s published maximum multiplier is 1,000,000× and its maximum payout $250,000 a round, so a multiplier here is not a win amount.

They count rounds between hits of the target you have selected, inside the window you have selected — rounds, not minutes. Over the 2,500 rounds to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026 the longest run without a 10× was 67 rounds and without a 50× was 289, against the table’s own odds of 1 in 10.1 and 1 in 50.5. Shuffle says the same on its own game page: every round is independent, and history is for reference, not prediction.

A round reaches this page within about 18 seconds of the collector seeing it: the collector polls Shuffle’s history every 10 seconds and your browser re-reads our feed every 8. The pill beside the heading reads live until the feed’s own timestamp is more than two minutes old, then turns stale and a banner appears saying the numbers are real but not current.

About 130 an hour on our own count: the newest 2,500 rounds spanned 19 hours 12 minutes to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026, a mean 27.6 seconds apart. The header reads 171, which is 3,600 divided by the median 21-second gap — the weaker figure, because our times are recorded at poll time and land on a 10-second grid. Neither is a flight time: Shuffle’s history publishes no round durations.

They are Shuffle’s own per-round counts, countOfPlayer and countOfCashedOut, the only table activity its history exposes. Across the 2,500 rounds to 13:00 UTC on 12 November 2026 there were 11,891 player entries, a median of 4 a round and 32 in the busiest, and 4,937 of them cashed out — 41.5%. The side panel reads 56% because it counts only the rounds where at least one player did. No stakes or payouts are published, so this board shows no money.

Yes, one round at a time, though not from the round list alone. Shuffle Crash is one shared hash chain salted with the hash of a Bitcoin block, not your personal seed pair, so any round can be rebuilt from its game hash. This board lists crash points only: copy the hash from the round’s details on Shuffle into our Shuffle Originals verifier, which does the HMAC-SHA256 arithmetic in your browser and shows the previous round’s hash. The Shuffle seed simulator draws random Crash rounds through the same formula.

Different windows and different clocks. This board reads the newest 2,500 rounds we hold; Shuffle’s in-game Trends grid shows only its own recent results, and our timestamps are first-sight, not Shuffle’s. Each poll returns about 96 consecutive round ids, roughly 44 minutes of play at this pace, so short outages backfill themselves. Our Stake and BC.Game crash boards run the same 1% maths on their own casinos’ rounds — the figures never mix.