Gambl Certified
Crash
Description
Crash
- Game
- Multiplier
- Features
- Target multiplier
- Fairness
- Provably Fair
- House edge
- 1%
- RTP
- 99%
Gambl Crash is built around a target multiplier. Set the number you want the round to reach, then watch whether the rising multiplier gets there before crashing.
How to play Crash
- Choose a bet amount and target multiplier, starting at 1.01×.
- Check the displayed Win chance before placing the bet.
- Press Bet. Reaching the target wins at that multiplier; crashing before it loses the stake.
Targets and win chance
The displayed chance is 99 divided by your target multiplier. A 2× target shows 49.50%, a 5× target shows 19.80%, and a 10× target shows 9.90%.
A higher target offers a larger total return on a win, but it is reached less often. The target is chosen before the round; the animation shows the result of that bet.
Understanding the result
The multiplier is a total-return figure. A $10 bet that reaches a 2× target returns $20, for $10 profit. Choosing a target does not guarantee the chart will reach it.
House edge and RTP
RTP describes a long-run average. It varies with the game, bet option and, in card games, playing strategy. A displayed target is not a promise about a session.
A multiplier includes the returned stake unless a payout is explicitly written as profit odds. A 2? return on $10 is $20 back, giving $10 profit.
Manual and Autobet
Autobet places each round with your chosen target multiplier.
Choose a number of bets, or leave the field empty for an unlimited sequence. Advanced settings let you reset or increase the bet after a win or loss, and set session profit or loss stopping points.
Stop Autobet prevents another bet from starting. The current bet still finishes. Increasing the stake changes the amount at risk; it does not improve the chance of winning.
Checking a bet
Open Fairness in the bar above this description to view the current server seed commitment or verify a completed Bet ID. My Bets keeps the round details and also offers verification.
A server seed hash commits to the seed without revealing it. Once an old seed has been rotated out and is no longer in use by active rounds, it can be revealed and checked against its original hash.