Every Wheel Out round is decided by the tokens the tire rolls past, and there are only a handful to learn. Some add to your total, some multiply it, and two of them exist purely to ruin your day. I logged the ones that showed up across my demo sessions - flat values like +1 and +2, multipliers up to x5, and the pigeon that halves everything - and this page is the reference catalogue. For how a round resolves see how it works; this is about what each symbol does.
The token catalogue
Here is what I could confirm on screen. InOut does not publish a full paytable, so I have flagged the values I saw directly versus the fuller range affiliate pages list.
| Symbol | Type | Effect on your run |
|---|---|---|
| +1, +2 (green) | Flat value | Adds a fixed amount to the running total. Confirmed in testing. |
| 2, 5, 10 (white) | Collectable value | Number tokens on the track that feed the total. I saw 2, 5 and 10. |
| x2, x3, x5 (sunburst) | Multiplier | Multiplies the whole running total. The big rounds live here. |
| Pigeon (/2) | Hazard | Halves your current winnings. Deflating and common. |
| Raven (black bird) | Hazard | Stops the wheel and ends the collecting run. |
| Wall | Bust | Ends the round at zero. The reason good runs die. |
Values: the slow build
The green pluses and the white number tokens are the bread and butter. On their own they are modest - a string of +1s and +2s nudges a round from nothing to a few times your stake. Affiliate write-ups list a wider ladder that reaches +5 and +10, which lines up with the 5 and 10 number tokens I watched float past, though I would treat the exact top values as unconfirmed until an in-game paytable spells them out. The point is that values alone rarely make a memorable round. They set the base that the multipliers then act on.
Multipliers: where the money is
The sunburst x2, x3 and x5 tokens are the whole reason to care. A multiplier lands on the running total, so a x5 arriving after you have banked a healthy base is what turns a two-dollar round into a twenty-dollar one. In my sessions I saw x2, x3 and x5; I did not personally catch anything higher, but given the 10,000x ceiling there is clearly headroom for bigger or stacked multipliers on the rare monster runs. Compared with the flat values, a single good multiplier does more for your total than a dozen pluses.

The two birds and the Wall
Then there is the bad news. The white pigeon carries a red /2 and halves whatever you have collected so far; I watched two land back to back once and gut a run that had been looking healthy. The black raven is the second hazard - it stops the wheel and closes the collecting phase. And the Wall is the outright killer, busting the round to zero. Because there is no cash-out, a Wall can wipe a total that was sitting pretty a second earlier, which is the defining cruelty of the format.
What is still unconfirmed
I want to be straight about the gaps. InOut has not published a symbol-by-symbol paytable or the exact probabilities, so I cannot tell you how often a x5 shows up or how likely a Wall is early in a run. What is on this page is what I observed directly plus clearly-labelled affiliate figures, not invented specifics. If the game adds an in-panel paytable, I will update these values against it.
What do the multipliers do in Wheel Out?
The x2, x3 and x5 sunburst tokens multiply your entire running total when the wheel passes them. They matter far more than the flat +1 and +2 values, because they scale everything you have collected.
What is the pigeon in Wheel Out?
The pigeon is a hazard token marked /2. When the wheel hits it, your current winnings are halved. It is one of the two main ways a promising run gets cut down.
Is there a full Wheel Out paytable?
InOut Games has not published a complete symbol paytable. We logged the values, multipliers and hazards we saw in the demo and flagged anything unconfirmed rather than guessing exact figures.
Sources
- The official Wheel Out game page - confirms the game and its 96.5% RTP; the paytable is not published there.
- SlotCatalog’s InOut listing - background on the studio’s instant-win catalogue.