Neon Samurai Animated Spin Wheel Overlay for Twitch

Neon Samurai is an animated spin wheel overlay for Twitch and YouTube, with a dark maroon wheel, glowing pink neon accents, and a sleek cyberpunk pointer. I built it as a StreamElements-ready widget for streamers who want giveaways, game picks, and Q&A segments to feel like part of the show, not a plugin bolted on top. Default slots like Just Chat, Subscribe, Tip Goal, Discord, Game Pick, and Q&A show how it looks out of the box, and every label, color, and font is yours to change so the wheel matches your scene instead of the other way around. Neon Samurai Spin Wheel is an animated overlay widget that turns audience choices — game picks, subscriptions, Q&A, Discord invites, tip goals — into a spinning, glowing event on stream. The wheel supports up to 30 custom slots, so you can label each wedge for whatever your community is choosing between that day. A 6-color palette controls the wheel's neon look, while custom fonts keep the labels legible against the dark maroon base. Weighted odds let you tilt the outcome toward certain slots, and a dedicated rare jackpot slot with its own highlight color creates a genuine "did that just happen" moment. Spin duration and cooldown settings control the pace, auto-hide or always-on visibility decides when the wheel appears, and a result banner announces the winner clearly once the spin settles. A pointer wobble effect adds a beat of suspense before the wheel settles, and the whole widget works on Twitch and YouTube alike. Chat and stream events can trigger a spin without you lifting a finger. Sub and gift triggers, a tip trigger, and a cheer/bits trigger let your community set the wheel spinning, while a !spin chat command and configurable permission tiers decide who else gets to call it. You can also click to spin manually whenever you want full control instead. Setup takes about a minute: drop the transparent, OBS-ready file into a browser source in OBS Studio, Streamlabs, or StreamElements, and the wheel is already scaled and positioned to sit cleanly in your scene. There's no coding and no extra software involved — just the overlay, ready to spin from the first stream. I designed the neon and maroon palette to feel like a night-market arcade rather than a generic loot wheel, so it fits horror, cyberpunk, and moody aesthetic channels as easily as a general variety stream. Once you download it, it's yours to reuse on every broadcast, restyle for new segments, and drop into scene after scene without paying again.