Trainwreckstv Hits $50 Million Max Win on Stake-Exclusive Slot in Record Payout
A $500,000 buy hits the 50,000x cap
Tyler “Trainwreckstv” Niknam, one of the most prominent gambling streamers on Kick, hit the theoretical maximum payout on Coins and Cauldrons during a livestreamed session. “If I’m this unlucky, I’m done,” the streamer said roughly a minute before the winning buy. A clip of the moment shows him leaping from his seat as the counter settled at $50,000,000.
The game, produced by Meta Gaming and available only on Stake, carries a maximum win of 50,000 times the base bet. Trainwreckstv was playing at a $1,000 base bet and repeatedly purchasing the Mystery Bonus – a feature buy costing 500 times the stake, or $500,000 per purchase, which randomly awards a three, four, or five-scatter bonus round.
The rare five-scatter version opens with two sticky wild reels locked in place. The clip shows the session was wagered in USDT, with the balance displayed in dollars, and a string of multimillion-dollar returns that fell short of the buy-in cost before the record hit.
The payout reportedly passes the $45.4 million record set by fellow streamer Roshtein on Drac’s Stacks in summer 2025 – which had itself broken Trainwreckstv’s $37.5 million win on Hex Appeal weeks earlier. Stake has not officially confirmed the payout, consistent with its practice around previous streamer records.
The record caps a dramatic reversal for the streamer, who burned through more than $10 million in April after exhausting his Stake platform pay, before a string of eight-figure May wins renewed fake-balance accusations from viewers. “I show every piece of information that is honestly none of your fu**king business,” he said during a recent Kick broadcast.
The session itself carried his framing: the stream was titled “playing with lossback + personal – need something,” with lossback referring to a Stake rewards mechanism that returns a share of losses, while a permanent on-screen banner read “DO NOT GAMBLE – YOU WILL LOSE.” A Bloomberg Businessweek investigation published in March found that wins exceeding 1,000 times the original wager occurred more often for certain sponsored personalities playing Easygo-developed games than for typical players.
The record also underscores how central gambling content remains to the Kick ecosystem even as the platform’s co-founder Ed Craven acknowledged last week that its partner program does not reward casino streams. Whether the $50 million figure stands as a record – or follows the pattern of streamer milestones falling within months – the clip is already doing what such moments reliably do: putting Stake’s exclusive catalog in front of millions.
