Kaskada has the smallest pool of all Totalizator games: twenty-four numbers, of which twelve are picked. Half the pool lands on the ticket in every draw, so the heat map looks different here than in games with a large pool — the colors are more even and the differences between numbers are harder to spot at a glance.
In short
This page shows Kaskada's twenty-four numbers colored according to how often they've appeared. You can switch the range — from the last seven draws up to five hundred — and also view selected years separately. The data comes from the draw history, which takes place twice a day, at 14:00 and 22:00.
How do I read the colours?
Color thresholds are set by quintiles, meaning the pool is split into five equal groups by frequency. With twenty-four numbers, each tier ends up with roughly five tiles. A darker color means more hits within the selected range, a lighter one — fewer. Because half the entire pool is drawn in a single Kaskada draw, each number statistically appears every other draw, and the spread between the extreme tiles tends to be smaller here than in Lotto or Eurojackpot.
Why use different draw ranges?
Seven and fourteen draws in Kaskada amount to less than a week of play — with two draws a day that builds up very quickly and shows only a momentary distribution. Twenty-five and fifty cover roughly two to four weeks. The ranges of one hundred, two hundred fifty, and five hundred draws already span months and smooth out random spikes. The yearly breakdown is useful when you want to compare whole seasons against each other, rather than a fragment of the current month.
What the map is useful for in practice
It's most sensible to use it to spread your twelve picks across the whole pool, instead of clustering them in one part of the table. With a 2 zł stake and five prize tiers — 250,000 zł for a full match of twelve, 1,000 zł for eleven, 25 zł for ten, 8 zł for nine, and 2 zł for eight — just four fewer than a full match is enough for the first payout. A spread-out ticket has the same chance as any other, but less often repeats other players' picks, which matters at the top prize tier.
Frequently asked questions
Why are the colors in Kaskada less varied than in other games?
Because twelve out of twenty-four numbers come up in every draw, exactly half the pool. With such a large share, every number appears very often, and the lead of some over others builds up more slowly than in games where five numbers are drawn out of fifty.
Does a number that hasn't appeared in a while have a better chance in the next draw?
No. Each of the two daily draws starts with the same probability distribution, regardless of what came up before. A gap only tells you about the past and doesn't carry over to the 14:00 or 22:00 draw.
Which range should you choose to get a meaningful picture?
For assessing longer-term tendencies, it's better to use two hundred fifty or five hundred draws — in Kaskada that's about four to eight months of play. Short ranges mostly show randomness: with seven draws, the difference between a number that appeared four times and one that didn't appear at all falls within the range of ordinary variation.