Session Report RUSH-20260730-01: One Running Sushi Run, Checkpoints, Rounds and Meters

What these numbers are, and what they are not

Session passport

The arithmetic that has to close

A session is published only if its start, less every stake, plus every return, lands on the final balance the screen showed, to the cent.

It closes, and it closes spin by spin as well: the game reports the balance after every paid spin, and each report starts where the previous one ended. A free spins round is credited in one settlement at its close, with the balance before and after it in the registry below, and the free spins carry a stake of zero, which is why 2,768 stakes of 2.00 are the whole of the money put down. The two sister logs count on the same basis.

Balance curve, read from the settlements

The line samples the settled balance every 50th paid spin, plus the start and the close, with no smoothing between the points. The dotted line marks the 100,000.00 start. Across all 2,768 readings the session ran between a high of 100,431.30 after spin 238, where the second round was credited, and a low of 99,098.60 after spin 2,749; the slide from that high to that low measured 1,332.70 over 2,511 paid spins, with 9 rounds credited inside it.

Checkpoint table, in full

Every checkpoint of the session, read at the listed paid spin: the first spin, every 250th spin, the opening and the closing of each of the 11 rounds, the low and the close. Spin numbers count paid spins only; the free spins belong to the spins that triggered them. A row that opens a round holds the balance once that spin's stake had left and before anything was paid, and the row that closes it holds the balance once the round's single credit had landed. The first row holds the balance once the first spin had settled, and every other row holds the balance once the listed spin had settled, its round included. Spin 238 has two rows, the opening and the closing of round 2, and the closing balance is the session's peak.

The feature rounds, every one

Each round below is read two ways. The full round is the balance movement from the moment the trigger's stake left to the settlement of the round, which includes whatever the triggering spin paid on its own ways; the free spins column is the feature alone. Two triggering spins paid on their ways, 3.00 in round 2 and 54.00 in round 11, so the two readings differ there and agree on the other nine. Collections inside the round lists every collector that landed inside the round with the free spin it came on, a Take Sushi paying the belt of that spin and a Take All paying the meter with that spin's plates, and Meter left at close is what the counter held when the tenth spin settled, the closing spin's plates counted in; that sum was not paid.

All 11 rounds reconcile against the settlements on both readings. The rounds credited 1,628.50 of the session's 4,706.60, and 3,078.10 came from the base game. The median full round paid 68.00 and the mean 148.05; the gaps between triggers ran from 36 paid spins to 583. Every round opened on three scatters and played ten free spins, and none added a spin. Five rounds landed a collector at least once, four with Take Sushi alone and one with Take All, and the nine collections paid 1,160.00 between them, eight Take Sushi for 726.00 and one Take All for 434.00; the other six paid their ways wins only. All eleven rounds closed with a sum on the meter, 9,078.00 in all.

What the conveyor showed

The belt under the reels carried 5.45 plates a spin on average in this log, 25.58 bets' worth, and across the 2,768 paid spins it showed 70,817 bets in prices. Three Take Sushi symbols collected it on 20 spins, 862.00 in all; the largest collection was 116.00 on spin 1,128, from a belt of 58 bets. The largest single plate seen in the log was a 300x plate, on spin 2,285, on a belt worth 310 bets that no collector took, and no plate of 400x or more appeared in the 2,768 paid spins or the 110 free spins. Inside the rounds the plates went into the meter as well: 9 collections inside the rounds in 5 of the 11 rounds paid 1,160.00, eight of them Take Sushi paying the belt of the spin for 726.00 and one a Take All paying the meter for 434.00, 6 rounds closed without one, and the meters of all 11 rounds held 9,078.00 at the tenth spin, the closing spin's plates counted in, none of it paid.

Five frames from the archive

A frame was kept once a second through the run, so a settlement can land a moment after the frame that shows it. Each caption gives the balance the game reported at that point.

How this was logged

One run on 30 July 2026, launched from the same in-page link the demo shelf uses, with autoplay at a 2.00 stake. The game's settlement of every paid spin was kept, with the balance after it, a timestamped frame of the screen was kept throughout, and after the close the totals were rebuilt from those settlements and set against the on-screen final; the invariant section shows the result. Each round was read from the settlement steps the game marks as free spins and checked against the frames at its opening and its close, its payout taken from the single credit the game makes when the round ends, and its collections inside the rounds and its closing meter read from the game's own responses to each free spin. The protocol in full sits on the methodology page.

The spin-by-spin log and the frame archive beyond these tables can be requested via the contact form: quote the game and the session ID, say where the figures will appear, and link back to the report when you publish them.

Where these numbers live

The Running Sushi review draws on this log alongside two sister sessions of the SlotLab testing team, one of them published on the network's dedicated Running Sushi site, and pools the three by money on paid spins. The return, the hit frequency, the round count, the collections inside the rounds and the closing meters above all come from the settlements on this page, and the review's tables repeat them. The build's rulebook, with its paytable, the 26 plate values, both collectors, the cap and the buy price, sits on the Running Sushi rules page.

The tables on this page are published under the CC BY 4.0 licence: reuse the numbers freely, with a link back to this report as the source.