Reference

Crash ShockWave and Aviator Rounds

Crash ShockWave and Aviator run side by side in Crash Pulse, one tap from your account wallet, with multiplier rounds you can exit by hand or on auto.

Auto Cash-OutCrash ShockWaveAviatorRound HistoryDouble Bet Panel
Jaya Game Crash ShockWave and Aviator Rounds
MID-ROUND HELP

Help While a Round Climbs

Crash rounds move quickly, so most of the help you'll need is about one round rather than your whole account. If your connection drops mid-round, check round history first — a completed auto cash-out is logged there even when the screen froze. Live chat opens from the account menu without closing the game tab, so you can keep watching the graph while you type. For anything touching your balance after a bust, send us the round ID.

Mid-Round Disconnection Lost signal while the multiplier was climbing? Reopen Crash Pulse, tap round history, and check whether your auto cash-out fired before the bust. The logged result stands.
Cash-Out Didn't Register If you tapped cash-out and the round still busted, grab the round ID from history and paste it into live chat. We check the round timestamp against your tap.
Chat Without Leaving the Game Live chat sits in the account menu on both mobile and desktop, so you can ask about a Crash Pulse round while the next one is already loading.
Jaya Game What Runs in Our Crash Rooms

What Runs in Our Crash Rooms

Crash Pulse is our room for round-based multiplier games: the curve opens at 1.00x, climbs, and busts at a point fixed by the round's seed. Crash ShockWave is the title most of you open first, with Aviator from Spribe and JetX from SmartSoft beside it. Every game keeps the same core panel — stake box, manual cash-out, auto cash-out field — so

switching titles doesn't mean relearning controls. Round history sits above the graph, and RTP appears only where the studio publishes it. On mobile data in Dhaka the graph scales to portrait and keeps cash-out under your thumb.

FAIR ROUND SIGNALS

How We Handle Crash Fairness

We don't decide when a round busts. That number comes from the studio's random generator, and titles like Aviator publish a seed check so you can verify a finished round yourself. Where a studio exposes RTP in its own game panel, you read it there; we don't print figures of our own beside it. Our part is the record: every Crash Pulse round you join is written to your account history with stake, cash-out point and result.

Random Round Outcomes

Each bust point comes from the studio's generator, not from our lobby. We can't see or shift a round in progress, and neither can our chat team.

Seed Checks You Can Run

Crash titles that publish a hash for each round let you verify it afterwards. The check tool sits inside the game's own panel, not on our side of the screen.

Studios Behind the Rooms

The crash rooms we carry come from studios like Spribe and SmartSoft, alongside our own Crash ShockWave table. Each keeps its published rules inside the game itself.

Your Round History Stays

Stake, cash-out multiplier and result are logged per round in your account. Pull up an old Crash Pulse round when a payout looks off and quote its ID.

Crash Terms on the Panel

Crash talk has its own shorthand, and it trips up new accounts more than the games do. These are the words you'll see on the Crash Pulse panel and in chat when you ask us about a round.

01
Multiplier

The number climbing on screen from 1.00x upward. Whatever it reads the moment you cash out is what your stake gets multiplied by for that round.

02
Bust

The point where the round ends and the curve stops. Any stake still in play at that moment is lost, however high the multiplier had climbed.

03
Auto cash-out

A multiplier you set before the round starts. When the curve touches it, the game cashes you out on its own, even if you're not watching the screen.

04
Provably fair

A round whose result can be checked afterwards using a published hash or seed. Studios offering it put the verification tool inside the game panel.

05
Round history

The strip of past bust points shown above the graph. It records what already happened and predicts nothing about the round loading next.

06
Double bet

Two separate stakes placed in one round, each with its own cash-out. Common on Aviator-style panels when you want one early exit and one held longer.

Crash Pulse Questions You Ask

Most of what you ask us about Crash Pulse comes down to three things: where the room sits in the lobby, what happens to a stake when the connection drops, and whether auto cash-out really fires on its own. The answers below are the ones our chat team gives. Cricket season pulls plenty of you to the sportsbook, and the crash rooms stay open in the same account while a BPL match runs.

Open the game menu and pick the crash category, or type Crash ShockWave or Aviator into search. The room loads in the same tab as your account wallet.

It runs for rounds already in play while your session stays connected. Close the app fully and the session drops, so set your auto cash-out and keep the screen on.

The round carries on without you. A set auto cash-out can still trigger; a manual exit can't. Reopen the game and read the outcome in round history.

Some crash titles include a play-for-fun toggle from the studio inside the game. Where it's missing, that studio simply hasn't released a demo mode for the title.

Only where the studio publishes it in the game's own rules panel. We add no percentages of our own, so read it from the title you're actually opening.

Your account wallet covers every round, and bKash, Nagad and Rocket are the rails most of you top up with before opening Crash ShockWave. Balance updates before the next round.
Reference

Crash Pulse

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