Where Rush Hour plays — a city-by-city breakdown
Rush Hour cycles through six live city cameras, and no two behave the same way. Traffic rhythm, peak timing, and odd quirks the system doesn't fully smooth out all vary by feed. Pick a city below for hourly density, peak hours, weather impact, and the bet type that's historically paid off most often there.
London
Piccadilly Circus, West End
A wide shot of Piccadilly Circus, angled from the corner mount above Lillywhites.
Tokyo
Shibuya Scramble Crossing
The famous scramble at Shibuya — foot traffic here outnumbers every other feed we track.
Sydney
George Street & Martin Place
Faces the CBD with a light-rail line running through the shot — the only feed where trams show up.
Bangkok
Asok Junction (Sukhumvit x Asok)
One of Southeast Asia's busiest crossings — what sets it apart is the sheer volume of motorbikes.
New York
Times Square, 7th Ave & W 46th St
Mounted high above Times Square, this feed's wide angle picks up both the road and the sidewalks.
Taipei
Zhongxiao Fuxing MRT Exit
A mid-density crossing by the MRT station — scooters dominate, but the flow is far steadier than Bangkok's.
Why we break it down by city
The six feeds don't behave alike. At 18:00, Bangkok averages around 78 vehicles per round; Sydney at the same hour averages about 58. Each camera shows its own threshold, but our 30-day log tells us the threshold algorithm doesn't fully close the gap during peak hours — an Over bias creeps in, usually 4-7 vehicles past the line.
Treat every camera the same and you're handing that edge straight back to the house. The city pages below cover what we saw for each one: the bet types that worked best, weather effects, secondary peaks (nightlife shifts in Tokyo and NYC), and the quirks our team picked up over 30 days of logging round by round.