Wonder Wheel is the one table here that is not roulette
Seven of these tables are roulette. This one is a fairground wheel the size of a door, a presenter standing beside it, and a fixed pointer at the top that decides the round. Nothing about it carries over from the other seven except the balance it is played with.
Fifty-four sectors and a fixed pointer
The wheel face is divided into 54 narrow sectors. Most carry one of the standard values, repeated around the rim in different colours; the rest carry feature names. A lit pointer sits above the rim and does not move, so the result is whichever sector stops under it.
There are no pockets, no ball and no number grid. The round is a spin and a stop, which is why it reads as a game show rather than as a table game.
The bet row: 1, 2, 5, 8 and 10
Five coloured panels sit directly under the wheel, reading 1, 2, 5, 8 and 10. Their colours match the sectors they correspond to, which is what lets you connect a bet to a result without reading anything.
Below them sit the feature panels, keeping the ordinary outcomes and the branded ones visually apart. Round history runs along the bottom of the screen as a strip of previous results.
Ticketopia, Super Ticketopia and Prize Hunt
Three feature panels sit beside the number bets: Super Ticketopia, Ticketopia and Prize Hunt. The same names appear as sectors on the wheel itself, so landing on one of those sectors moves the round out of a plain number result and into the corresponding feature.
The capture on the catalogue page of this site shows the set-dressing for them: a Ticketopia booth to the right of the wheel and a Prize Hunt sign to the left, both part of the physical studio rather than overlaid graphics.
The mystery multiplier, quoted up to 100x
The studio states a mystery multiplier ranging up to 100x. It belongs to this game and should not be read against the roulette figures elsewhere on this site: there is no straight-up bet here for a value to attach to, and no covered number.
In portrait the feature screen takes over from the wheel entirely, showing the cards with their individual values and a total at the bottom. That is the view in the image above.
A different Wonder Wheel runs at a British bookmaker
The name is not exclusive. At least one large bookmaker in the UK runs a free daily promotional wheel of its own under the same two words, which has nothing to do with this studio, costs nothing to spin and is not a table in a lobby.
If what you are after is a free daily spin attached to an existing account, this is the wrong Wonder Wheel. The one described here is a paid table with a presenter.
On around the clock, from one studio
The studio lists the game as running 24 hours a day from a set built for it, with the presenter, the wheel, the result history and the controls all in one frame on a wide screen.
Because the round is live and hosted, everybody at the table is watching the same spin. There is no version of it that runs privately, which is also why no demo of it exists in the sense a slot has one.
Wonder Wheel in figures
Questions about the wheel show
How many sectors does Wonder Wheel have?
Fifty-four, on a physical wheel, with the result read off a fixed pointer above the rim.
Is Wonder Wheel a roulette game?
No. It has no pockets, no ball and no number grid. It is a wheel of fortune presented by a host.
Which bets are available?
Five number panels reading 1, 2, 5, 8 and 10, plus the Super Ticketopia, Ticketopia and Prize Hunt feature areas.
How high can the mystery multiplier go?
The studio quotes it up to 100x. That figure belongs to this game and not to the roulette tables in the same catalogue.
Is this the same Wonder Wheel a bookmaker gives a free spin on?
No. A UK bookmaker runs an unrelated free promotional wheel under the same name. This one is a paid table with a presenter.
Is there a free version of this game?
Not here, and not in the way a slot has one: the round is hosted live and shared by everyone at the table. Some operators expose it with a play-money balance, which is what the captures on this site show.
18 and over in the UK. These are timed rounds and the pre-recorded ones are quick by design, so an hour passes in a way an hour at a slower table does not. Decide what the session is worth before the first round, and let the account's own deposit and loss limits hold the line rather than your own judgement at round forty.
If this has stopped being entertainment, the national gambling helpline is free, answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and runs on two numbers rather than one — 0808 8020 133 in England and Scotland. 0808 2819 265 in Wales. Check which of the two is yours before you dial. GamStop is a free self-exclusion scheme that blocks the accounts you hold with operators licensed in Great Britain, and it is a form you fill in rather than a call you have to make.
The roulette side of the catalogue starts at roulette rules and the whole line-up is on the eight tables. The portrait builds of all of them are compared on the phone page.