CCTV Games
You bet on a live camera feed, not a shuffled seed. Each CCTV game points a real camera or a physical rig at a real event — traffic, skiers, ducks, marbles — and a vision system settles the round on what actually happens. No RNG. Rush Hour, the traffic one, is the flagship; this guide covers the whole 155.io line-up for UK players.
The CCTV games
155.io is the studio behind the whole CCTV line-up. Every title runs the same way — a real camera or a physical rig, a live event, a line to cross — and not one of them rolls a hidden number.
Rush Hour
Vehicles crossing a live city-junction camera
Read more →Snow Run
Skiers crossing a line on a live ski-slope feed
Read more →Duck River
Eight plastic ducks racing down a real lazy river
Read more →Fish Tank
A live coin-and-fish drop — call the landing
Read more →Plinko
Physical marbles dropping through a real peg board
Read more →Rolling Dunes
Marbles racing to the line on a physical track
Read more →Snake
Marbles down a long winding physical track
Read more →Stairpong
Balls bouncing down a real staircase rig
Read more →Availability varies by operator. Tap any game for its full mechanic, markets and payouts.
The same four shapes of bet
Every game settles on one number or one finishing order, and you back the same handful of markets each time: an over, an under, a middle band, or the exact call. The table shows Rush Hour's lines as the worked example — each game's own numbers live on its page.
Light traffic. The count settles at 6 or fewer.
~1.9×The middle band. A tight window, a fuller payout.
~4×Gridlock. Ten cars or more cross the line.
~1.8×Call the number on the nose for the ceiling.
18×Odds shown are typical; exact multipliers and lines vary by game and by the operator running the feed.
Rush Hour is the flagship — the traffic-counting original. Its full mechanic, the junction reads and the payout ladder sit on its own page.
Rush Hour in full →The feed wall
6 cameras · rotating
How a CCTV game settles
The feed opens
A live camera or a physical rig goes on the board and the clock starts. Nothing is decided yet — the scene just runs, whether that is a city junction on Rush Hour or eight ducks let loose on Duck River.
The vision system reads it
A detection model does the counting — objects crossing a marked zone, or the order they finish in. No dice, no shuffle, no server seed. The outcome is whatever actually happens on camera.
The board settles
When the clock hits zero the outcome locks — a final count or a finishing order. Whichever market matched the scene pays, up to each game's ceiling (18× on Rush Hour).
Anatomy of a round
Board opens
Markets go live and the feed starts running. Nothing is locked yet — this is your window to read the road and place your call.
Lock-in
Betting closes. Your market is set. From here it is just you and whatever crosses the line.
Count settles
The vision system finalises the tally. Whichever market matched the road pays out, up to the ceiling.
Reset
A fresh feed rotates in and the next board opens. No downtime, no waiting for a shuffle.
Live CCTV vs a normal over/under
Plenty of casino games take an over/under bet, and almost all of them roll a hidden number. A CCTV game doesn't — the outcome is a public event you can watch settle in real time. The comparison below uses Rush Hour as the example; the deep pages break each game down the same way.
Straight answers
What am I actually betting on?+
On real traffic. A live street camera runs for about 55 seconds while a vision system counts every vehicle that crosses a marked line. You back whether that count lands under 7, in the 8–9 band, over 10, or exactly on a chosen number.
Is there any RNG?+
No random number generator decides the outcome — the street does. What you watch clip the line is the same footage the count is read from, which is why the game leans on a low-latency camera feed rather than a shuffled seed.
What can I win?+
Standard over/under markets pay a touch under 2×. The 8–9 band pays around 4×. Calling the exact number tops out at 18×. Published RTP sits between 91.5% and 93.5% depending on the operator.
Where do I play it?+
Rush Hour by 155.io runs at licensed partner casinos. Hit any Play button here and you land on the operator we point to, promo code prefilled. Always read the cashier terms before you deposit.
How fast does it move?+
Rounds are short — roughly 55 seconds from lock-in to settle — and they run around the clock across 6 rotating city feeds, so there is always a board open.
A board is open somewhere right now
CCTV games run around the clock across live feeds and physical rigs. Grab the code, open a game at a licensed partner, and call the next round.