What is a crash game? How the multiplier and the crash work
Updated 7 October 2026 5 min read
A crash game is a round of timing. A multiplier starts at 1.00x and rises — slowly at first, then faster — until the round "crashes" at a random point. Players who cash out before the crash win their bet times the multiplier at that moment; players still in when it crashes lose their bet. Aviator, JetX and Cricket X are all crash games; they differ in look, speed and how high the multiplier can go, not in this basic idea.
The parts of every round
- Betting window: a few seconds between rounds when bets are taken.
- The climb: the multiplier rises from 1.00x while the plane, jet or ball travels.
- Cash-out: at any moment, lock in your stake × the current multiplier.
- The crash: the round ends; bets that were not cashed out are lost.
How likely is each multiplier?
High multipliers are rare and low ones are common. As a rough guide, a round reaches 2x a little under half the time, 10x around one round in ten, and 100x around one round in a hundred — and about one round in 25 ends at 1.00x straight away. That instant-crash share is the house edge: over many rounds, players as a group get back a little less than they bet.
Cash-out, auto cash-out and two bets
Every game here has two bet panels, so you can run two bets in the same round — for example one with an early target and one that rides longer. Each panel has auto cash-out: set a target such as 1.50x or 3x and the server cashes out for you when it is reached, even if your connection drops. Auto bet repeats your stake each round while the game is open.
Provably fair, in plain words
The crash point of each round is fixed before betting opens, from a secret server seed. The seed's SHA-256 fingerprint is shown first; the seed itself is revealed after the crash. Anyone can then check that the seed matches the fingerprint and that it produces the crash point that happened — which proves the result was not changed after bets were placed. Open "Provably Fair" in any game to do this for recent rounds.
How the games here differ
- Aviator — the classic red plane; multipliers up to 10,000x.
- JetX — a jet takes off from an airport and climbs into space; up to 10,000x.
- Cricket X — a flaming ball streaks across a neon grid; up to 5,000x.
- Pilot and Space Crash — slower climbs, good for learning the timing.
- Dragon Crash — the highest ceiling, up to 20,000x.
Frequently asked questions
Are crash games luck or skill?
The crash point is random, so luck decides each round. What you control is your stake, your cash-out target and when you stop playing.
Can I play crash games for free?
Yes. Every game opens in demo mode for visitors with ₹10,000 of play money, on the same live rounds as real bets.
Why do some rounds crash at 1.00x?
A share of rounds ends immediately. This is how the game's house edge works, and every round's result can be checked with the provably fair tool.
More guides
- How to play AviatorThe rules of Aviator in five minutes: bets, cash-out, auto cash-out and two bets at once.
- JetX vs AviatorTwo of the most popular crash games side by side, and how to choose.
- How to play Cricket XCricket X step by step: the shot, the climbing multiplier and cashing out before it explodes.
18+ only. Real-money play is only for adults where it is legal — check the rules where you live. Play responsibly, and only with money you can afford to lose.