Watch a round settle
Crash Game Rules
The rules of a crash game fit in a short list, and most of what looks like variation between builds is presentation, not mechanics.
crash game
What decides the crash point
A random-number process sets the crash point before the round shows any movement. That value isn't influenced by how many players are in the round, how much is staked, or how long you've watched the screen. It's fixed at the start and revealed only when the multiplier reaches it.
crash game
What a cash-out locks in
Cashing out at any moment while the multiplier is climbing converts your stake into stake times that multiplier, credited immediately. Once you've cashed out, later movement of the multiplier — including the eventual crash — no longer affects that bet.
crash game
What stays fixed across builds
- The crash point is set before the round is visible, not reacted to live.
- A stake left in past the crash point is lost in full.
- Cash-out timing is the only in-round decision a player makes.
- Round outcomes don't carry information forward — one round's crash point has no bearing on the next.
crash game
What varies build to build
| Element | Common variation |
|---|---|
| Visual theme | Plane, rocket, balloon, or a bare number |
| Dual betting | Some builds allow two simultaneous bets, others only one |
| Auto cash-out | Present on most builds, absent on a few simpler ones |
| Fairness disclosure | Some publish a hash-and-seed process, some don't show it clearly |
That last row is the one worth checking before you stake anything. A build that doesn't disclose its fairness process isn't necessarily broken, but it also isn't verifiable — see how to verify a source for what to look for.
crash game
Reading the round history correctly
Most builds display a strip of recent crash points. That strip is a record, not a forecast. Each round's crash point is generated independently, so a run of low multipliers doesn't make a high one "due," and a run of high ones doesn't make a low one imminent.
crash game
What to keep in mind
The rules stay short on purpose: one random number, one climbing multiplier, one cash-out decision. Where builds differ is in disclosure and polish, not in the underlying math, and that's the part worth spending your attention on before a stake is involved. This page describes the mechanic in general; specific numeric limits belong to whichever host you eventually play on.
FAQ
What determines whether I win or lose a round?
Whether you cash out before the multiplier reaches the pre-set crash point. Cash out before it, you keep stake times the multiplier; stay in past it, the stake is lost.
Can the crash point change while a round is running?
No. It's fixed before the round starts and only revealed when the multiplier reaches it.
Are the rules the same on every crash game build?
The core mechanic is, yes. Presentation, dual-betting options, and fairness disclosure vary — see rules that vary build to build above.
Does the round history predict the next crash point?
No. Each round is generated independently of past results.
Is there an age requirement to play?
Yes, 18 and over. This is entertainment, not a source of income.
