Bonus Hunt Tracker

Collecting bonuses, then opening them

During collecting you add each bonus as you land it — by hand in the dashboard, with a chat command, or straight from a viewer's slot request. Each entry stores the slot and the bet, so the multiplier can be computed when you open it later.

When you switch to opening, the tracker locks the opening balance and starts working out what you need. After each result it updates the average multiplier achieved so far and the average multiplier still required from the bonuses left. That second number is the one chat actually watches.

Break-even, and why it moves

Break-even isn't a fixed target. It's what the remaining unopened bonuses have to average to get the hunt back to level, so a single big hit drops it sharply and a run of small ones pushes it up. Showing that live is the difference between a hunt that builds and one that just happens.

The same figures render into a transparent OBS overlay, so viewers see them without you narrating every entry.

Bonus hunt results, average X and profit

Finished hunts stay in your history with their full bonus list, so you can compare sessions rather than guessing whether this month went better than last. The Discord bot can post a recap automatically — total opened, average multiplier, best hit, profit or loss — and every hunt has a public share page you can drop in chat.

Viewers can also guess the final balance while the hunt runs, with the winner paid in channel points automatically.

Viewers add to the list too

A !slot command in Twitch, Kick or YouTube chat drops a viewer's suggestion into the request queue, and the entry is matched against the slot database on the way in — so its RTP, volatility and max win are already attached when you pick it.

Limits are yours to set: so many requests per viewer per hunt, or so many waiting at once. The requester's name stays on the bonus, so the best suggester of the night is a real board rather than a guess.