Published: September 12, 2024 | Author: Ron Clarke
Evolution, a leading developer of live casino games, like live online roulette, has unveiled its latest offering for the Italian market: Crazy Time Italia. The game, now available across major Italian online casinos such as Starvegas Casino, WilliamHill Casino, 888Casino, and StarCasino, is a native-speaking version of the globally popular live game show Crazy Time.
Streaming live from Evolution’s studio in Malta, Crazy Time Italia features Italian-speaking hosts, designed to offer Italian players a more localized and immersive gaming experience. Since its global debut in 2020, Crazy Time has gained millions of players, becoming the largest live casino table worldwide. The game’s mix of fast-paced action and bonus rounds has contributed to its widespread popularity.
Crazy Time is a live game show centered around a large spinning money wheel with 54 segments. Players bet on where they think the wheel will stop, with segments marked by numbers (1, 2, 5, or 10) or one of four bonus games: Cash Hunt, Pachinko, Coin Flip, and Crazy Time. The numbers represent payout multipliers, so if the wheel lands on the number you bet on, your winnings are multiplied by that number.
At the start of each round, a Top Slot above the wheel also spins and may add a random multiplier to a betting spot, making potential wins even larger. If the wheel lands on a bonus game segment, players enter that bonus round, where they have the chance to win additional multipliers and prizes. The bonus games add variety to the gameplay: from shooting targets in Cash Hunt to dropping a puck in Pachinko, flipping a coin in Coin Flip, or spinning a gigantic virtual wheel in the Crazy Time bonus.
With Italy being a key market for Evolution, the launch of Crazy Time Italia underscores the company’s commitment to offering tailor-made experiences for different regions. The game is expected to be a major draw for Italian players, especially given the success of the original version, which paid out a record €34.5 million in July alone.