What the A Table Is
The A table runs on the same paytable as the main Crazy Time: the same 54 wheel segments, the same four bonus rounds, the same Top Slot mechanic and the same published maximums per round. Evolution opened it as a second table to handle demand.
One thing does differ, and it is the thing people usually want to know: the two tables run independent spin streams. Results on one carry no information about the other, which is why their histories are logged apart and why counts from the two should never be pooled.
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Product family | Evolution Crazy Time (parent product) |
| Room status | Parallel live wheel room |
| Wheel segments | 54 total: 1 (×21), 2 (×13), 5 (×7), 10 (×4), Coin Flip (×4), Cash Hunt (×2), Pachinko (×2), Crazy Time (×1) |
| Bonus rounds | Coin Flip, Cash Hunt, Pachinko, Crazy Time bonus wheel; identical to the main room |
| Top Slot | Two reels pair a bet spot with a multiplier up to 50x when both align; identical to the main room |
| Published maximums | Pachinko 10,000x, Crazy Time round 20,000x, Coin Flip 5,000x; identical to the main room |
| RTP (overall, base) | 96.08% on number 1 down to 94.33% on Pachinko; identical paytable |
| Studio | Evolution Riga studio family; same English-speaking presenter rotation |
| Spin stream | Independent of the main room; results never overlap |
| Lobby visibility | Routed to in some India casino lobbies under the label Crazy Time A |
Both rooms render identically inside an Evolution-licensed casino lobby. The host rotation, the betting window that Evolution's how-to puts at 15 seconds, the No More Bets call, the wheel resolution and the bonus trigger logic all read the same on the A table. What changes is the room label the operator assigns and, more importantly, the sequence of results behind it. For the parent Crazy Time product reference, see the dedicated About page.
The A Table vs the Main Room
The 3-column comparison below splits identical attributes from operational differences. Paytable, mechanics, and cap fall on the identical side. The spin log, the lobby label, and occasional operator routing fall on the operational side. The shared paytable means RTP and segment frequencies converge on identical values across both rooms over a long enough sample.
| Attribute | Main Crazy Time | Crazy Time A |
|---|---|---|
| Paytable | Same | Same |
| Wheel segments | 54 | 54 |
| Bonus rounds | 4 | 4 |
| Top Slot mechanic | Same | Same |
| Max win cap | 25,000x | 25,000x |
| RTP range | 94.41 to 96.08% | 94.41 to 96.08% |
| Studio | Riga (Evolution) | Riga (Evolution) |
| Spin log on Tracksino | Main feed | Crazy Time A feed (separate) |
| Spin log on CasinoScores | Main feed | Crazy Time A feed (separate) |
| Lobby label in some India casinos | Crazy Time | Crazy Time A |
Long-window samples on Tracksino confirm both rooms match Evolution's published paytable within standard variance. A 24-hour window delivers 1,200 to 1,500 spins, plenty for segment 1 to settle close to its 38.9% expectation, but not enough for the rare 1.85% Crazy Time round to settle inside its long-run rate. For the crazy time history archive, the main spin log on this site lives on /history/.
Where India Players See the A Table in Casino Lobbies
Some India-facing operators route players to room A rather than the main Crazy Time room. The label inside the lobby shows Crazy Time A plainly when the operator routes there. A player who knows the main room may search the lobby and find only the A room visible, or both rooms visible side by side. The wheel mechanics, paytable, segment counts, and bonus round triggers do not change between A and main.
Why operators route to A varies. Capacity load balancing across Evolution's broadcast tables is one driver; a high-traffic window often pushes new sessions to the A room while the main room continues for existing sessions. Regional partner agreements between Evolution and specific operators may also assign room A as the default for new India deposits. Operator-side product configuration handles the routing inside the lobby, not the player.
Switching from Crazy Time A to the main Crazy Time table, when the operator's lobby allows it, takes one search inside the live casino lobby. Some operators expose only A; others expose both. For comparison across India operators, the India casino shortlist lists options that accept INR.
A-Table Live Results Today
The strip below carries the last completed rounds from the A table, timestamped to IST and refreshed every 15 seconds. No signup. Each chip shows the segment the flapper landed on, the Top Slot pairing when one resolved, and the bonus round when it triggered.
[DYNAMIC: last 25 A-room results as colour-coded chips with segment, Top Slot multiplier and IST timestamp; fallback shows last confirmed strip with "Latest synced data" badge; if the table is not carried by the feed, render "Crazy Time A results are not available right now."]
Read it the same way as the main room, with one difference that matters: this is a separate spin stream. A bonus here says nothing about the main table and vice versa, so counts from the two should never be added together. The main-room strip sits on the homepage, and the full main-room log with filters is on the spin history archive.
A-Table Stats and History Archive
Segment shares on the A table are the same as the main room, because it is the same wheel layout: 21 spaces on segment 1, 13 on 2, 7 on 5, 4 on 10, and 9 across the four bonus rounds. Over a long enough sample the observed rates converge on those shares here exactly as they do next door.
What differs is the sample itself. Two tables running independently produce two sets of counts, and a quiet hour on one says nothing about the other. Both record results at 25,000x came from Cash Hunt rounds on the main table, in December 2022 and June 2025; no A-room result has matched them on public record.
For the main-room aggregates, hourly view and bonus trigger comparison, see the live statistics page.
Big Wins on the A Table
Ceilings are the same as the main room, so the A table can in principle produce the same numbers. It has not done so on public record: both 25,000x results belong to Cash Hunt rounds on the main table, in December 2022 and June 2025.
That is a sample-size story rather than a difference in the game. Two tables split the rounds between them, and rare events show up where more rounds have been played. Nothing about the A wheel makes a large multiplier less likely per round.
For today's biggest results across the main room, the big wins today and all-time carries the 100x+ list and the all-time records.
Crazy Time A FAQs
What is Crazy Time A?
The A table is Evolution's second live wheel room operating alongside the main Crazy Time. Same paytable, same 54-segment wheel, same four bonus rounds, same published maximums per round, same Riga studio. What differs is the spin stream: the A room resolves its own rounds, independent of the main Crazy Time feed; some India casino lobbies route players to room A rather than the main room. The product is not a different game.
Is Crazy Time A different from Crazy Time?
No, not as a product. The paytable, wheel layout, bonus round mechanics and Top Slot rules are identical between the two rooms, as are the published maximums: 10,000x on Pachinko, 20,000x on the Crazy Time round, 5,000x on Coin Flip. The difference is operational: the A table runs as a second live wheel room with its own independent spin stream, and the lobby label inside some India casinos shows Crazy Time A rather than Crazy Time.
Where do India players see Crazy Time A?
Players see the A label inside some casino lobbies based on operator-side routing. Capacity load balancing, regional partner agreements, and operator product configuration drive the assignment. The wheel mechanics, paytable, and bonus rounds do not change. Switching to the main Crazy Time table, when the operator allows, is done from the lobby search.
How does the Crazy Time A live tracker work?
The strip on this page reads the A table's own round feed and refreshes every 15 seconds, with timestamps in IST and no signup. Each chip carries the same fields as the main room: the segment landed, the Top Slot pairing when one resolved, the bonus round when triggered, and the time. Because the two tables run independent streams, A-room counts are kept separate from the main log rather than merged into it.
Has Crazy Time A ever paid 25,000x?
Both 25,000x results on public record landed on the main table, not the A table, and both were Cash Hunt rounds: 11 December 2022 and 21 June 2025. Published maximums are identical across the two rooms because the paytable is shared, so nothing stops the A table producing the same figure; whether it has done so is not confirmed on the public archive.