Golden Ball is an automatic draw game that runs continuously, around the clock. Nothing about it requires a player: rounds start, draw and finalize on a fixed schedule, and the broadcast simply shows what the result engine publishes. This guide walks through one full round so every phase you see on screen makes sense.
The three-minute cycle
Every round occupies a fixed three-minute slot. There are 480 slots in a UTC day, and the numbering resets at UTC midnight — so the first round of a day is number 001 and the last is 480. The schedule is driven by the game server’s clock, which treats UTC as authoritative.
- Waiting — the round has started and the countdown to the draw is running.
- Drawing — the draw animation runs while the engine produces the round’s numbers.
- Final — the result is published and immutable; the broadcast shows the completed number set.
What gets drawn
Each round draws five regular balls from a 1–28 pool, preserving the order in which they were generated, plus one golden ball from 0–9. From those six numbers the engine derives a set of judgments: the regular-ball sum, Odd/Even, Under/Over and Size for the regular balls, and Odd/Even plus Under/Over for the golden ball. The derivation rules are fixed and published — the same inputs always produce the same judgments.
Finalization
A round finalizes shortly before its slot ends. Once final, the result is stored immutably: it will appear identically in the recent-results table, in the round history, and in any later view of that round. Published results are never edited, renumbered or replaced.
What Golden Ball is not
Golden Ball ships no betting, odds, stakes, wallet or account system, and no in-page controls at all. It is an informational broadcast designed to be embedded and watched. Anything that looks like participation — predictions, entries, rewards — is simply not part of the product.