Guide · 155.io CCTV Games

Rush Hour RTP: Every Version, What It Costs and How to Check

Sources quote at least three different RTP figures for Rush Hour and its sister games. This guide lists each one, shows the gap in dollars and explains how to read the number on the game's own screen.

What RTP means for a game with no reels

RTP is the share of all money staked that a game pays back to players over a very long run. A 90% RTP means $90 returned for every $100 staked, and $10 kept by the house. That $10 is the house edge.

The number describes millions of rounds across all players. It does not describe your next hour. In a short session you can finish far above or far below it.

Rush Hour is a prediction game, not a slot, but RTP works the same way. Each bet pays a fixed multiplier. The chance of winning is set so that multiplier times chance gives the RTP. For the bets and multipliers, read the how to play guide. For the full game, see the Rush Hour review.

Every RTP figure for Rush Hour in the sources

We found six kinds of source. Only one is the provider. The table puts each figure next to its origin, so you can see how much weight it deserves.

Rush Hour RTP by source
SourceRTP it statesHow much to trust it
Provider documentation (docs.155.io, game payouts page)90% base on every bet. 90% to 92.16% effective with Lightning RoundsHighest: it is the studio's own text per docs
A game catalog (Slotcatalog)93.5% in the header, 91.50% to 93.50% in the textLow: the same range appears on the sister games, which looks like a copied template sources differ
A promo page hosted on Trustpilot91.5% to 93.5% by bet typeVery low: the owner is not named
A news piece (dyutam.com)91.5% to 93.5%, edge 6.5% to 8.5%Low: no source given
An affiliate site that says it earns commission93.5%, 92.5% and 91.5% by group of betsVery low: no support in the provider documents
A crypto news piece (MEXC)House edge of 6% to 8%Very low: the author's own estimate

Read in October 2026. The provider's documentation page has no date, so it may have been updated after the game launched. No press release from the provider gives an RTP. Only the provider's text is first-hand.

The provider's own pages are the only place where the number is explained, so we print it as our figure: 90% base, and 90% to 92.16% effective. We add the range from reviews each time, so you can see both. Our source page is the game payouts reference.

What is "effective" RTP? The base RTP covers the bets alone. Lightning Rounds add random boosts, and the docs say they lift the return to as much as 92.16% at the starting player level. The docs do not say how often you would see the top figure, and neither do we.

RTP across the CCTV Games

The three counting games share the same base RTP in the docs. Footfall is a different kind of game and has its own number. The table shows the docs figure and the figure in catalogs for each title.

RTP of 155.io CCTV Games
GameBase RTP (docs)Effective RTP (docs)Catalogs and reviews
Rush Hour90%90% to 92.16%91.5% to 93.5%
Snow Run90%90% to 92.16%91.5% to 93.5%; one press piece says 90%
Duck River90%90% to 92.16%91.5% to 93.5%
Footfall94%94%, no Lightning RoundsNot found

Per docs.155.io, October 2026. The docs say Rush Hour, Snow Run and Duck River share the same base RTP and maximums. Footfall is a crash game on camera footage. We have not confirmed its release: a July 2026 report called the launch imminent, and we found no confirmed casino listing.

When three different games show the same catalog range, one template is the most likely cause. That is our reading, not a proven fact. It is one reason we put the provider's text first.

Why the numbers differ

Nobody outside the studio can say for sure. Four explanations fit what we found. We label each one as a possibility.

  • An older or different setting. The game may have launched with another configuration and changed later. We found no change log from the provider.
  • Copied catalog data. One entry quoted a range, and later entries repeated it. The three sister games carry the same range, although the docs give them the same 90%.
  • Mixing up base and effective RTP. The effective figure of up to 92.16% is closer to the catalog's range than the base is. A writer may have rounded a boosted figure up.
  • Casino-specific versions. Some providers offer operators several RTP settings. For Rush Hour the docs say rules and odds are global. We found no evidence of operator versions, but we have not seen a rules screen at any casino.

Which number wins? The one on the rules screen of the casino where you play. Our figures are a summary of documents, not a test of the game. If the screen differs from this page, trust the screen and tell us at info@rush-hour.game.

What the gap costs in dollars

A few points of RTP sound small. In money they add up with every round. The table shows the expected return on a total stake. The "expected loss" is the stake minus that return.

Expected return at different RTP figures
RTPWhere it comes from$20 staked$100 staked$1,000 staked
90%Docs, base$18 back, $2 lost$90 back, $10 lost$900 back, $100 lost
92.16%Docs, top of effective range$18.43 back, $1.57 lost$92.16 back, $7.84 lost$921.60 back, $78.40 lost
91.5%Catalogs, low end$18.30 back, $1.70 lost$91.50 back, $8.50 lost$915 back, $85 lost
93.5%Catalogs, high end$18.70 back, $1.30 lost$93.50 back, $6.50 lost$935 back, $65 lost
94%Docs, Footfall$18.80 back, $1.20 lost$94 back, $6 lost$940 back, $60 lost

Our arithmetic: stake times RTP. These are long-run averages, not forecasts. Real results swing around them.

The gap in one session

At $1 a round and about 55 seconds per round, one hour is roughly 65 rounds, or $65 staked. At 90% the expected loss is $6.50. At 93.5% it is $4.23. The difference is about $2.27 an hour. That is small next to the swings of a single session, which can be many times larger either way.

This is why the gap matters less than the edge itself. Even at the catalog's best figure, you keep paying 6.5 cents of every dollar. The honest reading is that a higher RTP lowers the cost of play. It does not remove it.

Does the RTP depend on the bet?

Per the docs, no. Under, Range, Over and Exact each carry the same 90% base RTP. The multipliers differ because the chances differ. A bet that wins more often pays less per win.

You can see this with our own arithmetic. Multiply the multiplier by the implied chance for each bet:

  • Under: 3x at about 30% gives 0.90.
  • Range: 2.25x at about 40% gives 0.90.
  • Over: 3.6x at about 25% gives 0.90.
  • Exact: 18x at about 5% gives 0.90.

The chances are our derivation, not numbers from the provider. They match the rounded figures in one catalog. One affiliate site lists a different RTP for each group of bets. It offers no source, and the provider documents say otherwise.

The practical point: no bet is "better value". Choosing Range or Exact changes how often you win and how large the wins are. It does not change the edge. If you want a bet type for steadier results, read the tips page.

How to check the RTP on the rules screen

The game screen at your casino is the final word on the number. We have not captured these screens yet, so the steps are general. Menu names can differ by casino.

  1. Open the game from the casino lobby. Use a lobby you already trust. Check the casino's license number in the footer first.
  2. Look for an info, rules or menu button. It is often an "i" icon or three lines near the bet panel.
  3. Find the RTP line. Read the exact figure. Note whether it is one number or a range, and whether it lists each bet separately.
  4. Compare it with the table above. A base of 90% matches the docs. A range of 91.5% to 93.5% matches the catalogs. Anything else is new information.
  5. Check the provider name. The rules should name 155.io or 155. If they name another maker, you may be on a different game with a similar title.
  6. Save proof. Take a screenshot with the date. If you later dispute a result, you have a record.
  7. Ask support when the text is unclear. Ask the casino which RTP version the game runs. A clear answer in writing is worth keeping.

The fairness panel is not an RTP check. The provider describes a seed that is committed before the round and revealed after it. You can verify that one round was not changed. That does not prove the long-run RTP. The RTP stays a statement on the rules screen, backed by a lab certificate. The certificate we found is an RNG test, not a gaming license.

You can also use the free demo to read the rules screen without risking money, where the casino offers one. Our demo guide explains what to look for.

Open the rules screen yourself. Free demo or real money at a casino.18+. Gamble responsibly.

Try Rush Hour

RTP FAQ

What is the RTP of Rush Hour?

The provider documentation says 90% base RTP on every bet, and 90% to 92.16% effective with Lightning Rounds. Catalogs and some reviews say 91.5% to 93.5%. Check the rules screen at your casino.

Does the RTP change with the bet I pick?

Not per the provider documentation. Under, Range, Over and Exact all share the same 90% base RTP. The multipliers differ, but the chances are set so that each bet has the same edge.

Can a casino change the RTP of Rush Hour?

The documentation says rules and odds are the same across operators. We found no source proving a casino-specific version, but we have not seen a rules screen ourselves. Open the game's info screen to confirm.

More short answers are on the FAQ page.

Update log

  • : first publication. Figures from the provider documentation (docs.155.io), press and catalog entries. No game screens or test sessions yet.

Play responsibly

Gambling is for adults: 18+, 19+ in Ontario and 21+ where the law requires it. It carries risk, and an RTP below 100% means the house wins over time. Set deposit and time limits before you start. Never chase losses. Do not gamble money you need.

If gambling is a problem for you or someone you know, free help is available:

Read our full responsible gambling page for warning signs and tools.