Treasure Island Live Tracker

CasinoDrop’s Treasure Island collector subscribes server-side to Pragmatic Play Live’s DGA websocket for original table 1701 every 15 seconds. It de-duplicates each official last-20 snapshot into local history, then publishes /tracker/treasureisland-feed.json, /tracker/treasureisland-stats.json and /tracker/treasureisland-history.json for this page; no third-party results site or simulated round enters that path. Pragmatic Play’s official Treasure Island page documents the 54-segment wheel. This tracker models 18×1, 15×2, 8×5, 4×10 and nine bonus segments; a sector’s expected share is its segments ÷ 54, and the official booster stays separate unless it matches the settled sector.

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

We recorded 1,524 settled rounds in the 24 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, 272 of them bonus games: John Silver’s Loot 132, Ben’s Lost Marbles 60, Billy Bones’ Map 56 and Captain Flint’s Treasure 24. The latest round sits at the top of the board, with the most recent spins in the strip beneath it. Pick 24 h in the timeframe bar, which opens on 6 h, to put every panel below on that window.

About once every six spins, which is what the wheel is built to do. Across the 68,250 rounds we have recorded on table 1701 since 16 August 2026, 11,503 landed on a bonus segment: 16.85%, against a designed 9 ÷ 54 = 16.67%. In the 24 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September it was 272 of 1,524, 17.85%. Individually, Loot 7.46%, Marbles 3.76%, Map 3.77%, Flint 1.87%.

It is an official Pragmatic Play feature: before each spin one bet spot is given a multiplier, and it landed on the sector the wheel then stopped on in 11,674 of the 68,250 rounds we have recorded, 17.10%. That match is what this page calls boosted. Pragmatic Play puts the ceiling at 20× on numbers and 10× on bonus games; across the 9,000 rounds this page held on 29 August 2026, the 20× went to number spots only.

200× is the largest payout in the 68,250 rounds we hold, a 10 carrying a 20× booster, which is the most this wheel can pay on a number. The 24 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026 peaked at 40×. These figures are the settled sector’s own payout with the booster applied, worked out by us: the official feed carries no stake, no winner and no bonus-round payout, so no player win appears here.

Back to 02:24 UTC on 25 September 2026. The history feed holds the newest 9,000 settled rounds, about 140 hours, accumulated locally from a 20-round official window, so yesterday’s results sit in the 48-hour and 72-hour views. Filter the table by sector or bonus game, switch to grid, or use Export CSV, which writes every round in the chosen timeframe with ISO-8601 UTC timestamps while the table shows your local time.

Table 1701 normally reaches this board within about 23 seconds: the DGA snapshot is read every 15 seconds and the browser then re-checks /tracker/treasureisland-feed.json every 8 seconds. Every panel below is worked out in your browser from that same settled-round list, so the statistics move with each poll. Treasure Island’s status changes to delayed after 150 seconds without a fresh settled round, then offline after three unsuccessful feed requests.

Between 63 and 64. We counted 1,524 rounds in the 24 hours to 22:00 UTC on 30 September 2026, 63.5 an hour, and 4,636 across 72 hours, 64.4 an hour; the header figure, measured over the newest 400 rounds, read 63.3. The median gap between rounds is 50 seconds, but a round settling on a number took about 49, John Silver’s Loot 71 and Captain Flint’s Treasure 129.

Hot and cold rank the eight sectors by how far each one’s share sits above or below what the wheel is built to produce, and they describe the timeframe you selected, nothing else. Expected is that sector’s segments ÷ 54. Over the 68,250 rounds we have recorded, every sector’s observed share falls inside its 95% interval, chi-square 3.35 on 7 degrees of freedom, so this wheel is landing as its segment counts say it should.

It counts the rounds since each bonus, and the booster, last landed, and it predicts nothing: the overdue chip only means that gap has passed the average wait. Those tiles use the wait between hits, (54 − segments) ÷ segments, so 12.5 rounds for John Silver’s Loot and 53 for Captain Flint’s Treasure, while the bonus cards use 1 ÷ p, 13.5 and 54. Longest gaps recorded: Flint 356, Map 234.

No, and no RTP figure is published on this page. The official feed records settled sectors, not stakes, so return to player cannot be measured from it; the wheel statistics compare each sector’s landings with its share of the 54 segments instead. Pragmatic Play’s own Treasure Island page states maximum wins and the booster rule but no RTP, and the tracker sites that quote one disagree, 96.25% against 96.50–96.55%, so we state none.

Four of them: John Silver’s Loot on 4 segments, Ben’s Lost Marbles on 2, Billy Bones’ Map on 2, Captain Flint’s Treasure on 1. Pragmatic Play’s own game page puts the boosted ceilings at 20,000× for Loot and Flint, 12,000× for Map and 10,000× for Marbles; the gems, Wild Collector and Great Scavenger of its 2023 launch are not on this wheel. This page counts triggers and gaps only, because the official round feed carries no bonus internals.

Mostly because the windows are cut at different instants and the stores start on different days: ours begins on 16 August 2026, when the collector was switched on. We also read Pragmatic Play’s gateway directly instead of a third-party events host, publish UTC timestamps while the table renders your local time, and count settled rounds only. The same method runs on our Mega Wheel tracker, Money Time tracker and Bingo Spot tracker, and on every board in the live trackers hub.