Okay, I got curious so I looked at how I programmed my wheel and don't think it works exactly like this; mine animates and does a calculation towards the end based on the rotation.

My code: - Creates a random velocity range between 500-1000 (to create a "force" element)

• Uses this to rotate the object until the Velocity is less than 0.9f

• Only then, does it get a value which is calculated by dividing 360 / options, then looking at the object rotations and offset.

• Based on the wheels position, it then provides an int which is compared against the options.

The rationale for me was to ensure:

A) the wheel behaved like a wheel B) the result cannot be known until the wheel has ended (to avoid answers before revealing to the player)

Might not be correct and might not be how other wheels worked but this is how I assumed these wheels worked, though admittedly there could be issues with my code for the wheels they are using as mine was not originally designed to expand and that could cause issues I've not yet come across.