What's on the anime wheel
The wheel comes pre-loaded with 12 of the most-watched anime series. Here's the full list at a glance:
- Naruto — long-running ninja epic with a massive episode count
- One Piece — the longest-running of the group, still ongoing
- Attack on Titan — finished series with one of the most debated endings in anime
- Death Note — tight psychological thriller, complete in 37 episodes
- Demon Slayer — cinematic fight animation, shorter season structure
- Jujutsu Kaisen — ongoing, fast-paced shonen with high animation quality
- My Hero Academia — superhero school setting, multiple seasons
- Spy x Family — comedy-action hybrid with a found-family premise
- Chainsaw Man — dark, stylish, and deliberately unusual in tone
- Dragon Ball — the franchise that introduced many Western viewers to anime
- Bleach — soul reapers, sword fights, and a recently completed Thousand-Year Blood War arc
- Fullmetal Alchemist — Brotherhood version widely considered one of the best-written anime ever made
That spread means the wheel can land you on a 37-episode sprint or commit you to hundreds of hours, so pay attention to what comes up — or use the Remove Winner toggle to cross each one off as you go.
Swapping the entries for your own watchlist
The 12 pre-loaded titles are a starting point. If you've already seen half of them, replace the ones you've finished with series you actually want to watch. Click the X next to any entry to delete it, then type a new title into the text field and press Enter to add it. If you have a longer list ready, paste it into the bulk-import area — one title per line — and the wheel updates immediately.
You can also use the Ideas button to get AI-generated suggestions. It reads the context of the wheel and offers additional anime titles you might not have thought of. Useful if you're trying to branch out beyond the mainstream titles already on here.
Weights work well for this kind of wheel. If there's one series you're only half-committed to watching, lower its weight to 1 and bump a title you're genuinely excited about to 2 or 3. Higher-weight entries take up a proportionally larger slice and win more often — no math required, just adjust the number in the entry row.
Using the anime wheel spinner with a group
Group watch decisions are where this wheel earns its keep. Everyone pitches one or two series they want to watch, you type them in, and a single spin settles it without anyone feeling like they lost a vote. The winner dialog shows the result clearly and gives you a share button — tap it to send the outcome via your native share sheet, WhatsApp, or X so the group sees it instantly.
If you're running a watch-order bracket — spinning to decide which series to watch first, second, third — turn on Remove Winner before the first spin. Each winning title gets pulled from the pool automatically, so you end up with a complete ranked order by the time the wheel is empty. The Entertainment hub has other wheels that work the same way if you want to do the same thing for movies or TV shows.
Tracking what you've spun
Every result is saved to the spin history section directly below the wheel for the current session. It lists winners in reverse order so the most recent result is always at the top. If you're using multiple wheels in the same session, every result also appears in the History dropdown in the site header — useful if you spin this wheel and then head over to the Mystery Wheel and want to check back on earlier results.
History clears when you close the tab, so it's session-only. If you want a permanent record, copy the results before you leave.