Reference

Crash Pulse Rounds, Start to Cash-Out

Crash Pulse is the room where the multiplier climbs from 1.00x and you pick the exact second to take your exit. Every round posts its burst figure to a public history feed, so you can read the curve before you place anything.

1.00x opening multiplierManual cash-outAuto cash-out targetRound history feedBuilt for phone screens
xmastree Crash Pulse Rounds, Start to Cash-Out
HOW WE RUN IT

How xmastree Keeps Crash Pulse Rounds Clean

A crash room only holds up if you believe the burst point was not nudged. Our part is keeping the round engine out of our own hands: the studios behind Crash SpinWin and Aviator set the burst inside the game, and we publish the history feed so what you watched matches what settled. Cash-out confirmations are logged with a timestamp, which turns any disputed round into a matter of reading two records side by side.

Provider-set round engines

The burst point comes from the studio's own engine, not a dial we turn. We host the room and settle your exit; the game decides where the curve ends on each round.

Visible round history

Each crash title keeps a running list of past burst multipliers inside the room. You can read the feed before placing anything and compare it afterwards with your own bet record.

Timestamped cash-outs

When you confirm an exit, the multiplier at that moment is written into your bet history. Two records of one round make any query about settlement quick to settle.

RTP only where published

We do not print a return figure we were never given. Where a crash title's provider exposes an RTP, that number sits in the game's own rules panel inside the room.

ROUND HELP DESK

Help While a Crash Pulse Round Runs

Most Crash Pulse questions arrive mid-session, not before it. If the curve freezes or the round timer stalls, reload the room first — the lobby pulls the current round state back from the server, and your cash-out records stay on the account. Anything about an exit you believe you confirmed but did not see settled needs the round ID, which sits in your bet history. Send that to our Bangladesh support and we can trace the round with you, whether you are playing from Dhaka or Chattogram on a phone.

Team online

Live chat from the room

Open the chat panel with Crash Pulse still loaded and paste your round ID. The team reads the same round history you do, so the conversation starts from shared facts instead of guesses.

Round ID tracing

Each crash entry carries an ID in your bet history. Hand that number to support and they can pull the burst multiplier, your exit point and the settlement line for that round.

Wallet top-up checks

If a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer has not reached the wallet yet, check the transfer status in your app before sending again, then pass the transaction ID to support.

xmastree What a Crash Pulse Round Really Does

What a Crash Pulse Round Really Does

Every Crash Pulse round opens at 1.00x and climbs while the curve on screen bends upward. Your payout is your stake times whatever multiplier is live at the second you confirm cash-out, so the decision is yours and not a result you sit back and watch. Miss the window and the round bursts; that stake is settled, and the next round resets

to 1.00x. Crash SpinWin and Aviator both run this way in our lobby, each keeping its own round history you can read before you join. Set an auto cash-out target if you would rather the software close the round for you, and switch between manual and auto whenever you like.

  • Round timer and curve
  • Stake times live multiplier
  • Crash SpinWin
  • Aviator
  • Manual or auto exit

Crash Pulse Terms in Plain Words

Crash rooms use a small set of words over and over, and getting them straight makes the curve easier to read. These are the ones new players ask about first. Each definition is short on purpose — the room itself shows the rest as you play.

01
What does multiplier mean in Crash Pulse?

The multiplier is the live number a round climbs from, starting at 1.00x. Your cash-out value is your stake multiplied by whatever figure is showing when you confirm your exit.

02
What is the burst point?

The burst point is the multiplier where a round ends on its own. If you have not cashed out by then, the stake for that entry is settled and the next round resets to 1.00x.

03
What is auto cash-out?

Auto cash-out is a target multiplier you set before the round starts. Once the curve reaches that figure, the game closes your entry without you tapping anything on screen.

04
What does round history mean?

Round history is the list of past burst multipliers a crash title keeps in the room. Reading it shows how the curve has behaved across rounds that have already finished.

05
What is a provably fair hash?

A provably fair hash is a code string published before a round and matched against the result afterwards. Where a game exposes one, you can check the round was not altered later.

06
What is cash-out value?

Cash-out value is the amount you would take from a round at the moment you confirm. It is your stake times the live multiplier, credited to your account wallet.

Before You Join a Crash Pulse Round

These come up in support chat most weeks, usually from someone who has watched a few rounds and wants the timing rules clear before putting money in. The answers below are the same ones our team gives, worded as plainly as we can manage.

The room opens each round at 1.00x and the curve starts moving when the countdown hits zero. You place your entry before the countdown ends; anything after that waits for the next round.

Yes. Enter a multiplier as your auto cash-out before the round starts and the game closes the entry when the curve reaches it. Manual exit stays available if you prefer reacting yourself.

The round bursts and that entry is settled at the point it stopped. Nothing is taken twice from your wallet, and the next round opens again from 1.00x.

No. Crash Pulse uses the same account wallet as the rest of the lobby, funded through bKash, Nagad or Rocket. One balance covers crash rounds and every other room on the site.

The room is laid out for a phone screen and only needs a light connection to draw the curve and send your exit. If the signal drops mid-round, reload and your bet history will show how it settled.

Crash SpinWin and Aviator are both live, each with its own curve and round history. When studios publish further crash-style titles, they appear in the room listing inside the lobby.
Reference

Crash Pulse

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.