Marvel Snap Rama-Tut Simulator

Roll Rama-Tut's On Reveal ability before you get the card or add him to a deck. Rama-Tut is a 4-cost, 5-power card whose On Reveal uses 3 random On Reveal effects from cards released before his time. This simulator lets you see exactly which effects you could hit in a game. Tap the card to roll 3 random picks from the pool, watch each card reveal in sequence, and review the full ability text for every result. If you have synced your collection, cards display your equipped variant art instead of the defaults.

Two pools: datamined vs all On Reveals

Toggle between two pool modes at the top of the page. The datamined pool contains the 108 specific cards confirmed through game data as part of Rama-Tut's ability pool. The "All On Reveals" pool includes every On Reveal card released before Rama-Tut (currently 224 cards), letting you compare odds across a broader set. Pool sizes are shown on each toggle button so you can see at a glance how your target probability changes between the two. With 3 picks drawn from 108 cards each roll, any specific card has roughly a 2.8% chance of showing up per roll.

Share images and roll history

After each roll, copy a branded 1200x630 share image straight to your clipboard for posting to Discord, Twitter, or anywhere else. The image shows all three cards with their ability text and SnapComplete branding, sized for social media previews. Your roll history saves up to 200 previous rolls in a table showing all three cards per roll, with per-row share buttons so you can go back and share a standout result from earlier in your session. The simulator is fully free with no daily limit or premium gate. Use it to build intuition about how consistent or chaotic Rama-Tut's effect pool really is before committing tokens to craft him.

What to look for when evaluating Rama-Tut

Rama-Tut rolls 3 effects from a pool of 108 cards, and the results swing wildly between game-winning and useless. Run 20 to 30 rolls and watch for how often you hit high-impact effects like Iron Man (double power), Odin (re-trigger On Reveals), or White Tiger (spawn a 7-power tiger) versus low-impact pulls that do nothing for your board. The datamined pool is the one the game actually uses, so it gives you realistic expectations. The larger All On Reveals pool is useful for theorycrafting what Rama-Tut would look like if Second Dinner expanded his range. Because each roll is independent, variance is the defining feature of the card: the same deck might pull three board-flipping effects one game and three duds the next. Players who want consistent combo pieces usually skip Rama-Tut. Players who enjoy high-variance swings and shareable highlight moments tend to love him. Sign in and sync your collection to see your equipped variant art on every card in the results. Either way, 50 rolls gives you a better sense of the card than reading any tier list.