San Quentin Manhunt — RTP and statistics
Play San Quentin Manhunt on Stake →San Quentin Manhunt is a game by No Limit City. Its measured all-time RTP on Stake is 93.64%, based on 27,952,571 bets and $90.56M of turnover. Figures below are actual player results, not the theoretical RTP advertised by the studio.
Ranked #555 of 10538 tracked games by turnover.
Released:
| Period | RTP | Turnover | Bets | GGR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day | 95.32% | $10.0K | 5,079 | $469.27 |
| Week | 82.73% | $86.1K | 42,485 | $14.9K |
| Month | 91.85% | $471.3K | 280,339 | $38.4K |
| All time | 93.64% | $90.56M | 27,952,571 | $5.76M |
Updated:
Last 30 days
Day by day, since we started recording. Short periods swing hard — one large win moves a day's RTP well past 100% without saying anything about the game's long-run return.
Daily turnover ranged from $8.9K to $18.7K.
Daily RTP ranged from 64.00% to 146.63%. The dashed line marks 100% — break-even.
Advertised vs measured
San Quentin Manhunt is advertised at 96.15%. Measured across every tracked bet on Stake it returned 93.64%, 2.51 pp lower than the published figure.
The advertised figure is the studio's long-run theoretical return. The measured figure is what players actually got. Short-run luck moves it either way; the more bets a game has, the closer the two converge.
San Quentin versions compared
Stake carries 3 versions of San Quentin. They are separate games with separate maths — advertised return differs, and measured return differs more. Highest measured RTP first.
| Version | Advertised RTP | Measured RTP | Difference | Bets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| San Quentin 2: Death Row | 96.13% | 99.26% | +3.13 pp | 90,530,962 |
| San Quentin | 96.03% | 96.74% | +0.71 pp | 23,367,922 |
| San Quentin Manhunt (this page) | 96.15% | 93.64% | −2.51 pp | 27,952,571 |
What these numbers mean
- RTP
- RTP (return to player) is the share of wagered money returned to players as winnings. These figures are measured — what players actually got — not the theoretical RTP a studio publishes. Over a single day the number swings widely because a few large wins move it; the all-time row is the meaningful one.
- Turnover
- Turnover is the total amount wagered in the period, converted to a USD equivalent across every currency accepted.
- Bets
- Bets is the count of individual wagers placed.
- GGR
- GGR (gross gaming revenue) is what the house keeps: turnover minus the winnings paid out. When RTP for a period rises above 100%, players finished ahead and GGR is negative.
Frequently asked questions
What is the real RTP of San Quentin Manhunt on Stake?
Across all tracked play, San Quentin Manhunt has returned 93.64% to players over 27,952,571 bets and $90.56M of turnover. Shorter periods differ — see the day, week and month rows above.
Why does this differ from the advertised RTP?
No Limit City publishes a theoretical RTP calculated over billions of simulated rounds. The figure here is the measured result of real bets on Stake over a finite sample, so it lands near the theoretical number but rarely on it exactly.
Can a game show an RTP above 100%?
Yes, over short windows. It means players won more than they staked in that period — usually one large payout against modest turnover. It is variance, not a permanent edge, and it evens out as the sample grows.
How often are these figures updated?
Our crawler refreshes every tracked game on a rolling cycle, so each game is re-read every few hours.
Responsible gambling
This site reports statistics; it does not offer gambling advice. A high measured RTP does not make a game profitable — every game on this list keeps a house edge over time. If gambling stops being entertainment for you, these organisations offer free, confidential help: