Mobile / Casino
Crash Pulse sits in our crash-game category: a multiplier climbs from the moment a round opens, and you decide exactly when to step out and lock your return.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash-game category, a format where a rising multiplier determines the outcome of each round rather than spinning reels or drawn cards. The round starts, the multiplier moves upward from its base value, and it can stop at any point.
Crash Pulse keeps its control layout compact — stake field, cash-out button and the live multiplier display are the three things on screen at any point during a round.
Set your stake in the field before each round opens. The minimum and maximum amounts are shown inside the game interface; check the published limits displayed there before confirming. Your account wallet balance updates after each settled round.
Tap the cash-out control while the multiplier is live to lock your return at that exact value. Timing is the whole decision in manual mode — there is no secondary confirmation screen, so the tap registers immediately when the round is active.
Enter a multiplier value in the auto field before a round starts. If the curve reaches that number the game cashes out your position without any further input from you. Useful when network latency on a mobile connection might slow a manual tap.
A scrollable strip beside the game shows the resolved multiplier from previous rounds. This is display information only — each round is independent — but it helps you see the range of outcomes the game has produced in recent play.
Crash Pulse displays its rules and payout structure on the in-information panel, which you open from the menu icon inside the game frame.
RTP for Crash Pulse is shown only where the provider exposes it inside the game panel. We do not invent or estimate a percentage here — open the in-information screen to see exactly what the provider has published for this title.
Each Crash Pulse round resolves independently. The outcome of the previous round does not influence the next one. The round history panel is a record of past results, not a pattern or predictor — treat it as context only.
Crash Pulse loads in the mobile browser without a separate download. Open the lobby from your account, locate Crash Pulse under crash games, and tap the game card. The game launches in-browser on both Android and iOS where the title is available.
The full rules for Crash Pulse — stake limits, cash-out behaviour and house edge disclosure — sit inside the in-information menu. That is the authoritative source; the lobby page shows category-level information only.
If a Crash Pulse round settles in a way you did not expect, or if the game does not load on your device, the quickest path is through our published support routes.
Every Crash Pulse round is recorded in your signed-in account history with stake, multiplier and return. Check this first when a settlement looks off — the log is the definitive record for that session and resolves most stake-level questions without waiting.
For issues the transaction log does not resolve — game loading errors, missing round records or account access problems during a Crash Pulse session — open the support page published on the site and use the contact route listed there for game queries.
If a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transaction connected to your Crash Pulse wallet balance needs clarification, route that query through account support specifically. Include the wallet reference number from your mobile payment app to speed up the match.
The information on this page comes from the game's visible interface and our lobby configuration — we do not add claims about fairness certification, provider identity or payout speed that we cannot point you to directly inside the game or account.
Crash Pulse is reachable from the crash-games filter in the lobby. The filter removes unrelated titles so the game card appears without you having to scroll through the full catalogue. Your account session stays active while you browse and launch.
Rules, stake limits and house-edge figures for Crash Pulse are published by the provider inside the game's own information panel. We reference that panel as the authoritative source and do not restate figures here that may differ from what the provider updates.
Your account stays signed in as you move between the lobby and Crash Pulse. Wallet balance, round history and stake preferences carry across the session. If you switch from mobile browser to desktop mid-session, sign in again to restore your active state.
The support page is accessible from any lobby screen, including from inside a Crash Pulse session. We do not invent channel names or hours here — the published support page shows the current contact routes available for game and account queries.
A short reference for the terms you will see inside Crash Pulse and in its rules panel. Each definition reflects how the term works in the crash-game format specifically.
The multiplier is a rising number that starts at the base value when a round opens and climbs until the round ends. Your return equals your stake multiplied by the value at the moment you cash out.
Cashing out means exiting your position during a live round to lock the current multiplier as your return. If you do not cash out before the round ends, your stake for that round is not returned.
Auto cash-out is a preset target multiplier you enter before a round opens. The game exits your position automatically when the curve hits that number, removing the need for a manual tap during the live phase.
The house edge is the percentage of total stakes the provider retains over many rounds, disclosed in the in-information panel. It is the mathematical advantage built into the game's round-resolution formula.
Round history is the scrollable log of multiplier values from recently completed rounds, displayed beside the game. It is a record only; each new round is independent and the history does not predict future outcomes.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of stakes returned over a large number of rounds. For Crash Pulse, this figure is shown only inside the in-information panel where the provider chooses to publish it.
These are the questions we see most often from people opening Crash Pulse for the first time or returning after a break. Each answer reflects how the game works on our platform specifically.
Open the lobby from your account home screen and apply the crash-games filter. Crash Pulse appears in the filtered results as a game card. Tap the card to launch it directly in your browser — no separate download is required. Your account wallet connects automatically when the game loads.
Yes. Crash Pulse loads in a standard mobile browser on Android and iOS where the title is available in your region. The layout adjusts to a vertical stack so the stake field, multiplier display and cash-out button remain reachable without zooming. No app installation is needed to access it.
Stake limits are shown inside the game interface itself, in the stake entry field and in the in-information panel. Check those displayed figures before placing a stake. We do not publish separate limit tables here because the provider controls and can update those values directly in the game.
Deposits via bKash or Nagad are credited to your account wallet, which is the same wallet Crash Pulse draws from.
If your connection drops while a round is live, the game server continues to process the round on its end. Your transaction log will record the outcome once you reconnect. Check your account history after returning online — the settled result and any return will appear there.
Yes. In a crash-format game, a single multiplier curve runs for all participants in each round simultaneously. The point at which the round ends is the same for everyone — the difference in outcome comes from when each person chooses to cash out relative to that shared curve.