Wheel Calculator

How the split is made

For the payout to be the same whichever number lands, a stake has to shrink as its payout grows: 6, 3, and 2 parts on 1, 3, and 5, 11 in all.

Scrap is always counted in whole pieces at the wheel terminal, so most bankroll totals cannot be cut into those exact fractions. The calculator keeps the whole-number split that adds up to your total and whose worst covered payout is the highest: 200 becomes 110, 54, and 36.

With the martingale switch on, the total becomes a stack and the calculator cuts all of it into bets to place one after the other, each only if the one before missed. Every bet before the last is the smallest that wins back the bets before it plus a profit, and the last bet is everything left, so the bets add up to your stack and a win ends the run ahead whichever bet lands. Press Win on the number that landed and the stack grows by what the run made; press Lose after a miss and the next bet takes its place.

• Twenty-five wheel pockets: twelve yellow ones, six blue threes, four green fives, two purple tens, and one red twenty arranged around the Bandit Camp betting ring.
• Equal-payout split ratios: dividing stakes in inverse proportion to each pocket’s return multiplier keeps your payout identical whichever covered number hits on the spin.
• Whole-scrap rounding adjustments: when your total scrap cannot divide cleanly into the exact ratio, the solver tests nearby whole-scrap splits to keep session variance flat.
• Constant house edge across low pockets: one, three, and five each return ninety-six percent of your stake on average, whether played solo or combined on the same spin.

Why pockets one, three, and five share the lowest house edge

Every pocket on the Bandit Camp wheel pays its face number plus your original stake back when the pointer stops on its segment, giving yellow one, blue three, and green five the exact same ninety-six percent expected return across all twenty-five wheel segments.

Because those three low numbers carry the same four percent house take, combining them changes how often you collect a payout without worsening your average scrap loss per spin. Adding purple ten or red twenty lowers your expected return because neither pocket has enough segments on the wheel to match its payout multiplier.

How spin count and coverage shape session survival at Bandit Camp

Every spin of the Big Wheel at Bandit Camp is statistically independent of the spins before it, so long runs of yellow ones or dry spells without red twenty never alter the segment probabilities on the next pull of the wheel inside the safe-zone casino.

When you bring a fixed stack of Scrap to the Bandit Camp monument, covering two or three low pockets raises your hit frequency and smooths out short-term downswings across ten or twenty spins, whereas single-pocket high-multiplier bets exhaust small bankrolls quickly unless an early hit lands. Browse all calculators on the Rust Tools hub.

Questions about the Rust wheel