Stake Slide Live Tracker

Every round on this page is a real settled Stake Originals Slide round; nothing is simulated or estimated. We read CasinoScores’ public stakeslide feed for one table, SlideStakeOriginals, keeping only the rounds it marks Resolved. Our collector polls every 15 seconds; your browser re-checks our feed every eight. Each round carries its landed multiplier, round time, bettor count, cashed-out count and stake total, so no column here is blank. Expected means Slide’s 2% house edge: P(landed ≥ T) = 0.98 ÷ T.

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

We recorded 2,500 settled rounds in the 24 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026. The median landed multiplier was 2.01×, against the 1.96× a 2% edge implies, and 49.6% finished under 2× against a theoretical 51.0%. Across those rounds the feed counted 275,745 bettor entries and $683,845 staked — amounts the source reports on a dollar scale — with 46.2% of entries clearing their target. Windows here are counted in rounds, not hours: the last 100, 500, 1,000 or 2,500.

The page holds the most recent 2,500 rounds, which at 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026 ran back to 07:08 UTC on 30 September 2026, 14.9 hours. Export CSV writes all 2,500 rather than the window or filter on screen, in six columns: an ISO-8601 UTC timestamp, then multiplier, round seconds, bettors, cashed out and wagered. The header’s rounds tracked count, 127,337 at that moment and running back to 16 August, is our whole store, not what this page shows.

A round reaches the page at most about 23 seconds after CasinoScores publishes it: our collector polls every 15 seconds and your browser re-checks our feed every eight. The live pill turns stale once the feed on screen is more than two minutes old, and a banner then states how far behind it is. It reads offline only when the page holds no rounds at all and its polls are failing. CasinoScores’ own delay we cannot measure, so it sits outside those 23 seconds.

Our round-time column is the gap between the source’s start and settle stamps, and those are whole seconds. Every round reads exactly 5 or 6 seconds — 1,254 and 1,246 of the 2,500 rounds in the 24 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026. CasinoScores publishes a millisecond round length for Stake Crash but not for Slide. Rounds settled a median 21 seconds apart; we counted 104.2 an hour, while the header’s rounds / hour reads 171, which is 3,600 divided by the feed’s 21-second median gap.

Slide’s return is 98% at every pre-commit target, and the arithmetic is why. A 2% house edge sets P(landed ≥ T) = 0.98 ÷ T, so a flat stake committed at any target returns T × 0.98 ÷ T. Stake Crash is a different game, 1% and 0.99 ÷ T. The matrix on this page is a sample rather than that constant. Over the 2,500 rounds to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026 its 2× row read 100.7% and its 50× row 110.0%, on 55 hits.

265 of the last 2,500 rounds to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026 landed at 10× or above. That is 10.60%, against the 9.80% a 2% edge implies, or one round in 10.2. Further up that same window, 20× came in on 5.52%, 50× on 2.20% and 100× on 1.00%, which is 25 rounds; lower down, 2× on 50.36% and 5× on 21.40%. Those counts describe that window and no other.

The biggest was 584.94× at 19:58:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, the highest of the 2,500 rounds the page held at 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026. 108 bettors were in it, 99 of them cleared their target and $392.93 was staked. Next came 523.53× and 385.75×. There is no biggest-win figure on this board. CasinoScores does publish a top-five winner list per round, but our collector keeps round totals only, so no player’s stake or payout reaches this page.

The panel is a history, not a forecast: how many rounds ran between each hit of the target you picked. Bars are the gaps we measured, the lines behind them the geometric expectation, and the sentence underneath gives the chance a stretch that long holds a drought that long. Over the last 2,500 rounds to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026 the longest 10× gap was 53 rounds, which turns up in 64% of 2,500-round stretches. Every result comes from its own link in a pre-committed hash chain.

Expected is the share a band should take under Slide’s 2% edge: P(landed ≥ the band’s floor) minus P(landed ≥ its ceiling), with P = 0.98 ÷ T. Across the 2,500 rounds to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026 the 1.00× instants came in at 2.08% against 2.97% expected. The 1.50×–2× band sat at 17.52% against 16.33%, and 5×–10× at 10.80% against 9.80%. None of the eleven bands sat more than 1.2 points from expectation.

Slide is a hash-chain game, so a round is checked with its game hash and the revealed server seed rather than with a client seed and nonce. Our Slide verifier does the arithmetic in your browser. It takes the HMAC-SHA256 of the two, reads the first eight hex characters as a 32-bit integer d, then computes 2³² ÷ (d + 1) × 0.98. We store no hashes or seeds, so take them from your own Slide bet history.

Mostly because the windows are cut at different instants. This page counts in rounds — the last 100 to 2,500 — while CasinoScores works in hours. Our own count of the last 24 hours reached 2,500, matching the feed’s rounds_24h field, which is cut 4 seconds later at publication. Timestamps are UTC while the round log prints your local time, and after a source rate limit our collector refetches wide, so a round can arrive late.

No. This board covers Stake’s SlideStakeOriginals table only. Shuffle Slide is a separate board on the same 2% edge but a different source. Shuffle publishes the landed multiplier and a player count, no stake totals, round times or settle times, so its clock is when our collector first saw each round id. It also runs faster, 171 rounds an hour against Stake’s 171. We ship a hash-chain verifier for Stake Slide and none for Shuffle’s. Every board is on the trackers hub.