How a round is structured
Bets are placed during a short window between rounds. When the round starts, a curve climbs from 1.00× and the current multiplier applies to every active stake. Cashing out locks your stake times the multiplier at that instant. The round ends at a bust point that was already fixed before the curve started moving — nothing you do during the round changes when it lands.
Most crash titles let you split a round across two bets with independent cash-out points: one taken early to recover the stake, one left to run. Auto cash-out automates the first decision by exiting at a multiplier you set in advance, which also removes the reaction-time factor on a slow connection.
Provably fair, and what it does not cover
Crash games generally publish a provably fair scheme: the bust point for each round is derived from a server seed that was hashed and shown to you before the round, combined with a client seed. After the round you can hash the revealed seed yourself and confirm it matches what was published. That proves the round was not altered once bets were in — it does not change the house edge, and it does not make outcomes predictable.
A verification link or seed panel is available inside each crash title. If a game offers seed rotation, changing your client seed starts a fresh verifiable chain.
How crash differs from slots
A slot resolves privately on your own spin. A crash round is shared — every player in the room is on the same curve, and most titles show a live feed of who is still in and who has cashed out. That feed is social, not informational: other players’ exits carry no signal about where the curve stops.
The other practical difference is pace. A crash round takes seconds, which makes session length easy to lose track of. Deposit and loss limits, session reminders and cool-off periods are in your account settings and apply across all game types.