Live Streamer Xposed Turns $20K into Over $360K Betting on Traffic Lights

February 16, 2026
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Streamer Xposed’s Massive Win on Traffic Light Bet

During a live broadcast, the streamer known as Xposed transformed an initial $20,000 stake into a whopping $363,971 by wagering on the number of vehicles passing through a traffic light.

His wager was on whether 11 or 14 cars would pass through Public Square in Watertown, Massachusetts, before the light turned red.

Video clips from the stream capture his excitement as the final car clears the intersection, confirming his huge victory.

Xposed streams on the platform Kick and primarily shares gambling-related content.

Introducing Betting on Live CCTV Footage

A novel form of online betting has emerged that uses live CCTV footage instead of traditional random number generators.

The game, called “CCTV: Rush Hour,” allows players to place bets on how many vehicles will pass through a street traffic light before it changes.

An AI monitors and counts vehicles crossing a designated zone in licensed camera feeds to determine the outcome.

When a new location is featured, players are asked to predict the number of vehicles before placing their bets and choosing their stakes.

With rounds lasting under a minute, players must make quick decisions.

This interactive CCTV betting game was developed by the live game studio 155.io and is available on the Roobet platform.

Developers have also promised many more games with similar concepts coming soon.

Xposed described the game as “a new addiction,” enjoying the thrill of watching the cars pass as he placed his bets, calling it “definitive.”

Unusual and Unique Gambling Experiences Worldwide

Betting on live CCTV footage is just one of many unconventional ways people gamble globally, with some options accessible through online sportsbooks.

For example, in certain European countries, wagers can be placed on the unique sport of Wife-Carrying, which originated in Finland but is mainly popular in Ireland.

Prediction markets have also allowed bets on surprising topics, such as who will become the next Pope.

Meanwhile, Doug Stanhope’s Celebrity Death Pool lets participants place hypothetical bets on which celebrity might pass away next; however, no real money is involved, as betting on human death is illegal in places like the United States.

The UK offers its own odd betting opportunities, including on sports such as bog snorkeling and cheese rolling, both recognized and allowing legal wagers.