How to Play Radius at Murlani Casino

The complete guide to Murlani Radius — a 1000-point circle, a radius slider that controls how much of it you claim, and a multiplier formula built on pure probability.

What is Radius?

Radius is a Murlani original game built around a circle containing 1,000 evenly distributed points. Before each round you use a slider to select a portion of those points — your "radius zone." The game then picks one random point from the full 1,000. If the drawn point falls inside your selection, you win. If it falls outside, you lose.

The entire game comes down to one decision: how wide do you make your selection? A larger zone is easier to hit but pays less. A smaller zone is harder to hit but pays much more. The math is transparent and straightforward.

The 1000-Point Circle

The circular canvas displays 1,000 individual dots. Your radius slider defines a curved arc — the highlighted portion of the circle — as your bet zone. After you press Bet, a single point is drawn at random and shown on the canvas so you can see exactly where it landed in relation to your selected arc.

The Multiplier Formula

The multiplier for any given selection size is:

Multiplier = (1000 ÷ selected points) × 0.97

The 0.97 factor is the 3% house edge applied uniformly across all selection sizes. Some concrete examples:

• 500 points selected (50% of circle) — 50% win chance — 1.94x
• 250 points selected (25% of circle) — 25% win chance — 3.88x
• 100 points selected (10% of circle) — 10% win chance — 9.70x
• 50 points selected (5% of circle) — 5% win chance — 19.40x
• 10 points selected (1% of circle) — 1% win chance — 97.00x
• 1 point selected (0.1% of circle) — 0.1% win chance — 970.00x

The win chance and multiplier are always displayed before you press Bet so you know exactly what you are getting into. The maximum multiplier is capped at 10,000x.

How a Round Works

1. Set your bet — enter your wager in the bet input.
2. Adjust the Radius slider — drag it left to shrink the selection (higher multiplier, lower chance) or right to expand it (lower multiplier, higher chance).
3. Check the multiplier and win chance — both update in real time as you move the slider.
4. Press Bet — a single point is drawn from the 1,000 on the circle.
5. Result — if the drawn point is inside your arc, you win and receive your bet × multiplier. If it is outside, the bet is lost.

Each round is fully independent. There is no carry-over state — every bet starts fresh.

Strategy — Choosing Your Selection Size

High Frequency — 40–60% Selection

Wins roughly every other round at 1.6x–2.4x your bet. Low variance, very steady. Useful for high-volume play or when you want the game to stay active without large swings.

Balanced — 15–25% Selection

Wins about 1 in 4–7 rounds at 3.9x–6.5x. Meaningful payouts when they land, without extremely long losing stretches. A good middle ground.

Sniper — 5–10% Selection

Wins about 1 in 10–20 rounds at 9.7x–19.4x. Losing runs can stretch, but a hit more than covers them. Use a fixed bet size and a session bankroll you can sustain.

Moonshot — 0.5–2% Selection

Wins very rarely but pays 48x–194x or more. Most sessions produce no wins. Run with the smallest stake that is interesting to you and accept the long losing runs as part of the math.

Tips for Playing Radius Well

• The formula is transparent — win chance and multiplier update live on the slider. There is no hidden math; what you see is what you get.
• Smaller selection = bigger payout, not bigger edge — the house edge is 3% at every selection size. Changing the slider does not change your expected value per dollar, only the variance.
• Watch where the drawn point lands — the canvas shows the exact position of the drawn point each round. Over many rounds this gives you a visual sense of the random distribution.
• Stick to one selection size per session — constantly changing the radius makes it hard to track your results against the expected win rate.
• Tiny selections need a lot of rounds to evaluate — a 1% win chance needs hundreds of rounds for the results to reflect the true probability. Don't judge a moonshot selection on 20 rounds.

Provably Fair at Murlani

Every Radius draw is provably fair. The drawn point is determined by a hashed server seed committed before the round and a client seed you control. After the round you can verify that the drawn number came from the published seeds and could not have been altered by the house.

Radius FAQ

How many points are on the circle?

1,000 points. Your selection covers a contiguous arc of those points, and one random point is drawn each round.

What is the maximum multiplier?

10,000x — the multiplier is capped there regardless of how small the selection becomes.

Is there an auto-bet mode?

Radius is single-round manual betting only. Each round requires a manual Bet press.

Does the drawn point move toward my selection over time?

No. Each draw is fully independent. Previous results have no influence on the next draw.

What is the minimum selection I can make?

The slider minimum is set at a very small arc — a handful of the 1,000 points. The exact minimum visible on the slider is around 5 out of 1,000.