Cor Daemonis Wheel

What Is the Metin2 Wheel Simulator?

The Metin2 Wheel Simulator is a tool that lets you try Item Shop wheels in a virtual environment. You can spin the wheel and look at the results without spending a single Dragon Coin or any other resource in the actual game.

The simulator is not just about spinning. You can also go through every prize on the wheel in detail. The percentages shown next to each reward tell you which items are more likely to come out and which ones are far less likely.

That is handy for players who want to read through the prize list before they ever touch the wheel.

How Does the Metin2 Item Shop Wheel Work?

An Item Shop wheel holds a reward pool made up of different items. Not every one of those prizes has the same chance of landing.

A common item might sit at a high percentage, while something rarer or more valuable is set much lower. Going through the prize list in the simulator shows you those gaps straight away.

When you spin virtually, the system draws a result from the reward pool, so you get a feel for how the wheel behaves before you commit to a real spin.

See Exactly Which Prizes Are on the Wheel

It pays to know what is inside an Item Shop wheel before you use it. The wheel simulator lets you go through every item in the reward pool one by one.

The percentage next to each entry is that item's chance on the wheel. That way you are not only seeing what is in there, you can also compare which rewards are common and which are rare.

That gives you a much clearer picture of how the wheel's overall reward structure is put together.

Try the Wheel Without Spending Real Resources

One of the biggest advantages of the Metin2 Wheel Simulator is that you can try a wheel without making a real Item Shop transaction.

Open whichever wheel you like, run a virtual spin and watch what comes out. Spin it a few times and you can see how the prizes are spread.

The results here are for simulation only. A reward you get in the simulator is not added to your real game account, and virtual spins have no effect on your Item Shop account.

Rare Prizes on the Metin2 Wheel

Not every reward on a wheel has the same chance of dropping. Just because a rare or valuable item is listed on a wheel does not mean it is easy to get.

Comparing the percentages next to the prizes in the simulator makes the low-chance items easy to spot. Instead of judging a reward purely by its name or value, you can factor in its actual odds on the wheel.

That turns the simulator into a useful tool for anyone who wants a closer look at Metin2 wheel rewards.

Why Use the Metin2 Wheel Simulator?

For players who want to study the reward pool before using a wheel, the simulator is a practical option.

With the simulator you can:

• See the prizes available on an Item Shop wheel.
• Check the chances listed next to each reward.
• Compare which items have higher or lower odds.
• Spin the wheel virtually without spending real resources.
• See how different spins turn out.
• Get a clearer picture of the wheel's overall reward spread.

Do Simulator Results Affect the Real Wheel?

No. Everything the wheel simulator produces is generated virtually.

Getting a certain prize in the simulator does not mean the same reward will come out of the real Item Shop wheel on your next spin. In the same way, landing a run of different prizes here changes nothing about what the real wheel does.

Treat the simulator as a way to study a wheel and its reward spread, not as a system that predicts what the real wheel will give you.

Check the Prizes with the Metin2 Wheel Simulator

If you want to see which rewards are on an Item Shop wheel and compare their chances before you use it, that is exactly what the Metin2 Wheel Simulator is for.

Spin the wheel virtually to test the results, read through the prize list and check each item's chance on the wheel. That way you know a lot more about how the wheel's rewards are set up before you spend anything.

You can also browse the other Metin2 tools and wiki pages on Metin2Alerts to read up on in-game items, monsters, maps and other systems.