Reference

Crash Burst: Cash Out Before the Burst

Crash Burst hands you one climbing multiplier, one cash-out control and nothing else to manage — you set a stake in Taka, then decide when to leave the round.

Rising MultiplierManual Cash-OutAuto Cash-OutRound Result LogBDT Stakes
joya77 Crash Burst: Cash Out Before the Burst
joya77 How a Crash Burst Round Actually Runs

How a Crash Burst Round Actually Runs

Every Crash Burst round opens at 1.00x and the number climbs while the curve draws across your screen. Your only job is the cash-out. Tap at 2.10x and that figure is what your stake is multiplied by; let the curve burst and the stake is gone. We built two controls around that: a manual button and an auto cash-out you set before

the round starts, so you are not racing your own thumb on a patchy connection. Next to it in our catalogue sit Crash Rocket and Crash Bangladesh Arena, and players in Dhaka reach all three on the same mobile lobby.

  • 1.00x opening
  • Manual and auto cash-out
  • Result log on panel
  • Crash Rocket
  • Crash Bangladesh Arena
FAIR PLAY SIGNALS

What joya77 Publishes With Each Round

Fairness on a crash game comes down to the round result, so we keep the record visible. The result log holds past crash points next to the curve, and where the game provider publishes a seed hash, it sits on the same tile. We do not print RTP figures the provider has not exposed — if a number appears, it came from them. Auto cash-out values are stored on our server, so the figure you set is the figure the round reads when the multiplier arrives.

Round result log Every finished Crash Burst round leaves a marker: crash point, timestamp and stake size. Scroll back and compare how the curve behaved before you set your next auto cash-out.
Provider seed disclosure Where the studio behind the game exposes a seed or hash, we show it beside the round. Nothing invented, nothing rounded off — an empty field means the provider has not published it.
Server-side auto cash-out Your auto cash-out travels to our server the moment you set it, not when your phone decides to send it. That matters on a weak signal, where a tap can arrive late.
Account access control Logging in needs the one-time code sent to your number, so a shared phone still keeps your Crash Burst wallet separate. Request a new code if one arrives that you did not ask for.
HELP DURING ROUNDS

Getting Help While a Round Is Running

Crash Burst moves quickly, so we put help where you need it rather than three menus away. Live chat opens from the same panel as the result log, and you can attach your round ID so support sees exactly which multiplier you cashed out at. If a bKash, Nagad or Rocket deposit has not reached your account wallet, message us with the transaction ID from your wallet app — that is the one detail that lets us trace it. Outside the round, the same team handles login and account questions.

Team online

Chat from the round panel

Open chat without leaving Crash Burst and paste your round ID first. That one step saves the back-and-forth, because we can pull the exact multiplier and stake from the log.

Wallet deposit not showing

If a bKash, Nagad or Rocket deposit has not landed in your account wallet, send the wallet transaction ID. We match it against the merchant reference instead of asking you to repeat the amount.

Checking an auto cash-out

Not sure your auto cash-out registered? The round panel shows the value you set before the countdown starts. Screenshot it if the setting looks wrong and support confirms what the system recorded.

Crash Burst Words You Will See

Crash games carry their own vocabulary, and most of it is simpler than it sounds. Below are the words that come up in chat, on the round panel and inside support tickets, explained the way we would say them at the cashier desk.

What is a crash point?

The multiplier where a round bursts. If the curve stops at 3.41x, anyone still holding an open stake at that moment loses it; anyone who cashed out below keeps their return.

What does auto cash-out mean?

A value you enter before the round begins, such as 1.80x. When the multiplier reaches it, the system closes your stake for you, even if your screen buffers.

How does the multiplier work?

It starts at 1.00x and rises as the round runs. Your stake is multiplied by whatever figure you cash out at, so 200 Taka leaving at 2.50x returns 500 Taka.

What is a seed hash?

A string the game provider publishes around a round so the result can be checked afterwards. Where it is available we place it next to the crash point rather than burying it.

What is the result log?

The running list of finished rounds on the Crash Burst panel. Each entry records the crash point and time, which shows how the curve has behaved during your session.

What is a round ID?

A short reference attached to one individual round. Support uses it to pull the exact stake, multiplier and cash-out moment whenever you raise a question about that result.

Crash Burst Questions We Hear Often

These are the questions that land in chat most days, and none of them needs a long answer. Stakes are quoted in Taka throughout the panel, so there is no conversion step to work out while a countdown runs. If your query is about one specific round, keep the round ID ready before you type — it turns a vague message into something we can check in a single pass.

Fund your account wallet through bKash, Nagad or Rocket, open Crash Burst, then type your stake in Taka and confirm. The countdown leaves a few seconds to set an auto cash-out before the curve moves.

No. The burst ends the round and any stake still open is closed without a return. That is why the auto cash-out setting exists — it acts on the multiplier, not on your reaction time.

It is built for it. The panel is mostly text and one curve, so a 4G connection with patchy moments still loads rounds; your auto cash-out is already stored on our side if the screen stalls.

The result log on the same panel keeps finished rounds with crash point and time. Scroll it before you set a stake if you want to see how the curve has been moving that session.

No fixed number exists, and anyone quoting one is guessing. Each round settles on its own crash point, which is why we show the log instead of promising a pattern.

Your stake stays where it is until the round resolves. If you set an auto cash-out, it still fires from our side; a manual cash-out needs the tap to reach us before the burst.
Reference

Crash Burst

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