Spend Coins to spin Lucky Wheel without paying real money, then see the result where the pointer stops. Each spin still uses Coins. The pointer can stop on a Coin or Diamond prize, one of two tournament ticket types, or 0. Before pressing Spin, check the cost and Prize Odds; the numbers around the wheel use different reward units.
One spin, one Coin cost
Each spin costs 10 Coins, and the wheel takes about seven seconds to stop. Pressing Spin again starts another paid attempt. Decide on your number of spins before you start, especially if you want to keep to a fixed Coin budget.
Read the reward label beside your own result once the pointer stops. Past spins in the winner feed give no clue about your next landing spot.

Read the unit beside the number
A number on the wheel is meaningful only with its reward label. Coin prizes remain in Coins. Only Diamond amounts have a peso comparison, and cash exchange still depends on your account conditions. Use a Daily or Weekly Ticket for the matching tournament when tickets are accepted. Landing on 0 gives no reward.
The same number may appear in more than one unit or segment. For example, 100 Coins is different from 100 Diamonds. After the pointer stops, read the complete reward name and check the matching balance or ticket count in your account.
Check the odds before judging the wheel
The painted size of a wheel segment cannot tell you its chance of winning. Open Prize Odds to check each possible result, including zero and both ticket types. When a number appears more than once, compare the full reward name and unit before judging its chance.
A previous large win is not evidence that your next spin is more likely to land on the same prize. The largest number on the wheel is one possible result, not a standard payout. Before another spin, compare the Coin cost with the odds and the limit you set for yourself.
For another activity, visit Free Benefits. A tournament ticket belongs to its matching Daily or Weekly event; check entry availability before using it.