CCTV Game cities — per-camera analysis
Rush Hour rotates through six city cameras. Each one has its own traffic rhythm, peak windows, and quirks the system doesn't fully account for. Pick a city to see hourly density, peak hours, weather impact, and the bet type that historically wins most often there.
London
Piccadilly Circus
Wide-angle feed of Piccadilly Circus with the camera mounted on the Lillywhites corner.
Tokyo
Shibuya Crossing
Iconic Shibuya scramble crossing — the highest pedestrian counts of any feed in the system.
Sydney
George Street at Martin Place
CBD-facing camera with light-rail track in frame — the only feed with a tram component.
Bangkok
Asok Intersection (Sukhumvit & Asok)
One of the busiest junctions in Southeast Asia — motorbike traffic is the differentiator.
New York
Times Square (7th Ave & W 46th St)
Times Square camera mounted high — wide field of view captures both traffic and pedestrians.
Taipei
Zhongxiao Fuxing MRT exit
Mid-density urban junction near the MRT — scooter traffic is heavy but more predictable than Bangkok.
Why per-city analysis matters
The six cameras are not interchangeable. Bangkok at 18:00 produces ~78 vehicles per round on average; Sydney at 18:00 produces ~58. The system displays a different threshold for each camera, but our 30-day log shows the threshold algorithm doesn’t fully correct for the gap during peak hours — Over bias creeps in around 4–7 vehicles above the line.
If you treat all cameras the same, you give that edge back to the house. The city pages below break down what we observed for each one: best bet types, weather impact, secondary peaks (Tokyo and NYC nightlife shifts), and the quirks our team noticed during 30 days of round-by-round logging.