Eighty Nights, fast keno
A dapper chameleon in a top hat, a brass globe of coloured balls and a countdown that never sleeps. Eighty Nights is keno in its quickest, cleanest form.
Updated 13 October 2026
In-depth review: Eighty Nights keno guide: picks, tickets and pacing
Eighty Nights in brief
Eighty Nights is an 80-number keno game from Nocturn Play. You mark between 1 and 10 numbers on the board, choose a stake, and place your ticket in the next draw. Twenty balls come out of the globe. The more of your numbers appear, the more the ticket pays, according to a paytable built for the exact count of numbers you chose. You can put up to 10 tickets into the same draw, and a 10-number ticket that catches all ten pays tens of thousands of times its stake.
A keno lounge after dark
The look is navy and gold, simple on purpose so the board stays easy to read. At the top sits the host, a green chameleon in a purple tailcoat and top hat, next to a small brass globe filled with balls in eight colours. A round timer counts down to the next draw and shows its number. Below, the 80 numbers are laid out in eight rows of ten, and on the right you find the ticket slip and four tabs: Paytable, Results, Hot & Cold and My tickets.
Building a ticket
Tap numbers on the board to pick them, up to ten. If you would rather not choose, Quick Pick fills the ticket for you with the amount of numbers you ask for, and Clear wipes it. The stake is set with the minus and plus buttons or with three chips. The Place bet button shows the most that ticket can win before you commit. Once it is placed, you can build another ticket for the same draw, up to ten; all tickets in a draw share the same stake, the one of the first ticket. Repeat puts your last tickets straight back in.
The draw and the paytable
When the countdown reaches zero, twenty balls leave the globe one by one and land in two rows at the top, while your hits light up on the board. A ticket placed while balls are already falling simply goes into the following draw. Each pick count has its own paytable: a 1-number ticket has a single winning line, while a 10-number ticket has a ladder that starts at five hits. One detail borrowed from big fast-keno games: with ten numbers, you also win if none of them comes out.
The Paytable tab lets you browse all ten tables, with the amount each hit count would pay at your current stake. Results lists recent draws, and My tickets keeps your tickets with their hits and wins.
Hot and cold numbers
Hot & Cold shows which numbers came out most and least often over recent draws, and the Hot / Cold button marks them right on the board while you pick. It is there for players who enjoy following the board. Each draw is new, though, and past results never change the next one.
Phone and desktop
On a phone held upright, the board comes first and the ticket slip and tabs sit underneath; in landscape everything fits side by side, close to the desktop layout. Same game, same draws, in any modern browser.
Looking for another draw game with a different rhythm? Comet Bingo plays 90-ball tickets with a multiplying comet, and the rest of our titles are on the games page.
Frequently asked questions
How many numbers can I pick in Eighty Nights?
From 1 to 10 per ticket, out of 80. You can play up to 10 tickets in the same draw.
How many balls are drawn?
Twenty balls out of 80 in every draw.
Does a 10-number ticket pay with zero hits?
Yes. If none of your ten numbers is drawn, that ticket still pays a small prize.
Do hot and cold numbers improve my chances?
No. They show recent history only; every draw is independent of the ones before.
