Stockholm Syndrome — RTP and statistics
Play Stockholm Syndrome on Stake →Stockholm Syndrome is a game by No Limit City. Its measured all-time RTP on Stake is 97.60%, based on 16,813,625 bets and $155.22M of turnover. Figures below are actual player results, not the theoretical RTP advertised by the studio.
Ranked #391 of 10538 tracked games by turnover.
Released:
| Period | RTP | Turnover | Bets | GGR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day | 94.95% | $18.4K | 4,476 | $929.32 |
| Week | 105.49% | $220.4K | 43,109 | $-12.1K |
| Month | 101.14% | $881.6K | 164,380 | $-10.0K |
| All time | 97.60% | $155.22M | 16,813,625 | $3.72M |
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 $13.5K to $66.5K.
Daily RTP ranged from 46.47% to 215.85%. The dashed line marks 100% — break-even.
Advertised vs measured
Stockholm Syndrome is advertised at 96.08%. Measured across every tracked bet on Stake it returned 97.60%, 1.52 pp higher 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.
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 Stockholm Syndrome on Stake?
Across all tracked play, Stockholm Syndrome has returned 97.60% to players over 16,813,625 bets and $155.22M 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: