Crazy Time UK / Bonus Games / Pachinko

Puck drop bonus

Crazy Time Pachinko

Q: What happens when the puck lands on Double?

Every value on the board doubles, the puck is carried back to the top and the drop runs again. The chain can repeat until the puck lands on a numbered multiplier.

Q: Can the puck landing be predicted?

No. The puck path is a random landing through physical pegs, and previous drops do not provide a usable signal for the next descent.

Q: How often does Pachinko trigger?

Pachinko has 2 of the 54 Crazy Time wheel segments, so the layout probability is about 3.70% per spin, or roughly one trigger every 27 spins over a long sample.

See how Pachinko works in Crazy Time: a puck drops through a peg wall, lands in a bottom multiplier slot, and can hit Double values that restart the drop with the board doubled.

Compare all bonuses Check RTP and segments

Path

Pegs

Choice

None

Reveal

Shared

Chain

Double

Round position

Pachinko Bonus Round

Watch for Pachinko when the main Crazy Time wheel stops on one of its two Pachinko segments. On the 54-segment layout, that is 2 of 54 positions, or about 3.70% per spin before the uneven rhythm of a live sample.

Everyone with an active Pachinko bet enters the same round. The broadcast moves from the wheel to the pink peg wall, the host carries the puck to the top, and the round settles from one shared landing rather than from a player-selected target.

Mechanical reveal

Puck Drop and Peg Wall

The set is built around physical motion: a puck, a vertical peg wall and bottom multipliers that stay visible during the descent. The host releases the puck from the top edge, it bounces from peg to peg, and the random landing slot decides what the round pays.

No player input exists during the drop. The drama comes from the visible path: the puck drifts near one value, catches another peg, then slides toward a different bottom slot. That movement is watchable, but it is not readable in advance.

Pachinko round flow and player control points
Moment	What happens	Player control
Trigger	The wheel stops on a Pachinko segment.	Bet already placed
Drop	The puck falls through the peg board.	Watch only
Land	A bottom slot catches the puck.	Random landing
Settle	A number pays, or Double restarts the drop.	Shared result

Chain mechanic

Double Values

Double is the engine of the Pachinko round. When the puck lands on a Double slot, every visible multiplier on the board doubles, the puck returns to the top, and the host drops it again.

The chain can repeat on another Double landing. A board that has doubled twice is paying four times its opening values, while a board that lands on a number ends the chain and settles at that slot. The escalation is bounded by the game rules, so this page explains the mechanism and leaves cap figures to RTP and wheel segments or verified record pages where sources can be checked beside the number.

Pachinko also carries a rescue drop safeguard against the flattest endings. Source wording differs on the exact condition, so the precise threshold belongs in the in-game help rather than as a fixed public claim here.

Result reading

Pachinko Multipliers

A Pachinko result is the landed bottom value after any Double chain has finished. If Top Slot selected Pachinko and the main wheel also landed on Pachinko, the Top Slot multiplier can scale the settled result under the same boost-on-match rule described in the betting rules and round cycle.

Use Crazy Time statistics to follow recent Pachinko triggers, settled multipliers and gaps between appearances. A long gap on a two-segment bonus is ordinary sample shape, not a signal for the next spin. To feel the drop rhythm without real-money stakes, try the Crazy Time demo with practice chips.

Quick answers

FAQ

How does Pachinko work in Crazy Time?

A puck drops down a wall of physical pegs toward bottom multipliers. The random landing decides the result for everyone in the round.

What happens when the puck lands on Double?

Every value on the board doubles and the puck is dropped again. The chain can repeat until the puck lands on a numbered multiplier.

Can the puck landing be predicted?

No. The descent is a random landing through physical pegs, and previous drops do not provide a usable signal for the next drop.

Does everyone receive the same Pachinko result?

Yes. Pachinko settles one shared result for the round, unlike Cash Hunt where individual target picks can reveal different multipliers.

How often does Pachinko trigger?

Pachinko has 2 of 54 wheel segments, so the layout probability is about 3.70% per spin, or roughly one trigger every 27 spins over a long sample.

Where do cap figures belong?

Cap figures and record amounts should sit on source-checked RTP or biggest-record pages, not inside a short mechanics summary. That keeps this page focused on the puck, Double and settlement flow.

Source check

Source Notes

Pachinko mechanics are checked against source material before being reduced to the short facts on this page.

Evolution game page

Supports the four bonus games and the Pachinko puck-drop mechanic.

Evolution page

Operator rules PDF

Supports segment counts and published rule language used for probability context.

Rules PDF

Use the bonus hub for side-by-side comparison with Cash Hunt, Coin Flip and the named Crazy Time bonus.

Bonus overview

Separated action

Understand the Drop First

Pachinko is easy to overread because the puck path feels physical. Treat the peg-wall descent as random, use safer gambling tools and set a deposit limit before playing.

For mechanics-first reading, compare the four bonus games before moving from demo practice to real-money play.