Sports / Casino
Crash Pulse sits in our crash game category at ck444agent — a live multiplier title where you watch a curve climb and decide exactly when to step out.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash game category — a format where each round opens with a multiplier that rises from 1x and can stop at any point. Your job is to place a stake before the round locks, then exit before the curve stops.
Each Crash Pulse round follows a fixed sequence: stake entry, multiplier launch, player exit or round end. Understanding where each control sits before your first round helps you move at the speed the game demands.
Before each round begins, a betting window opens briefly. You type or select your stake amount from within the game panel. Once the multiplier launches, no new stakes are accepted for that round. The minimum and maximum stake amounts are shown inside the game interface itself.
The curve rises from 1x continuously but stops at an unpredictable point each round. There is no fixed ceiling — some rounds end early, others run higher. The stop point is determined per round and is not influenced by previous rounds' results, which are visible in the round history feed.
You tap or click the cash-out button while the multiplier is live. Your return is your stake multiplied by whatever value the curve showed at that exact moment.
On a mobile browser, the cash-out button sits prominently in the lower portion of the game screen so your thumb reaches it without repositioning.
We do not publish invented RTP percentages or volatility labels for Crash Pulse. Where the game provider has exposed return or variance information, it appears inside the game's information panel — accessible via the info icon w
If return-to-player data is available for Crash Pulse, it appears in the in-information panel, not on this page. We do not state a figure here because only the provider's own published data is authoritative. Open the info icon inside the game to check what is shown.
Every completed round's multiplier result is logged in a scrollable history strip inside the game view. This feed is live and reflects the actual sequence of recent rounds. You can use it to observe patterns, though each round's outcome is independent of the previous one.
When you set an auto cash-out target, the game confirms the value on screen before the round launches. After the round completes, your session record in the account history tab shows the exit multiplier and the return credited to your wallet, so you can verify each round individually.
Crash Pulse runs in-browser on both Android and iOS mobile devices without requiring a native download. The game's controls, round timer and history feed all render within the standard mobile browser view. Desktop Chrome and Firefox are both supported for the same in-lobby access path.
If a Crash Pulse round freezes mid-multiplier, your stake appears to be missing, or the auto cash-out did not trigger at your set value, the fastest resolution comes from our published support routes.
Open the chat widget from the bottom of the lobby or game screen. Describe the round ID or approximate time of the issue. Our support team can cross-reference session logs to verify the outcome and apply any required correction to your account wallet.
For Crash Pulse disputes that need a documented record — such as a contested round result or a missing wallet credit — send the details to our published support email address. Include your account username, the round time and the stake amount so the review can be completed accurately.
The help centre accessible from your signed-in account menu contains published articles on crash game mechanics, auto cash-out settings and wallet credit timelines. Check there first for common Crash Pulse questions before opening a live chat or email ticket.
Our approach to Crash Pulse on this page is to describe only what is verifiable within the game screen or your account — not invented mechanics, not fabricated statistics.
We do not display RTP percentages or volatility ratings for Crash Pulse unless the provider has published them and they appear in the in-game panel. Every figure on this page — stake fields, round structure, exit timing — reflects what is visible inside the actual game screen.
Crash Pulse is listed under the crash games filter in our lobby. The category label matches the game format: multiplier-curve rounds with manual or auto exit. We do not cross-list it under slots or table games, so you find it exactly where the category name suggests it would be.
The account help centre contains published content on crash game mechanics specific to our platform. These articles are updated when game panel changes occur. We link to them from support tickets and from the in-lobby help menu — not just from marketing pages like this one.
Every Crash Pulse round you play is recorded in your account transaction history with the exit multiplier and the wallet credit or debit.
These definitions cover the specific language Crash Pulse uses in its interface and in support conversations. Each term has one clear meaning in this game format — knowing them before your first round saves confusion when the multiplier is moving.
The multiplier is the number displayed as the curve rises each round, starting at 1x. Your stake is multiplied by this number at the point you exit. A 3x multiplier on a 100 BDT stake returns 300 BDT before fees or adjustments shown in the game panel.
Cash-out is the action of exiting a live round before it ends. You tap the cash-out button while the multiplier is active. The game locks your return at the multiplier value showing at that precise moment and credits the amount to your account wallet immediately after the round closes.
Auto cash-out is a pre-set exit instruction you enter before a round starts. You type a target multiplier value — for example, 2.0x — and the game exits your position automatically if the curve reaches that point. It operates whether or not you are watching the screen actively.
The round history strip is a scrollable feed inside the Crash Pulse game screen showing the final multiplier value of each recently completed round. It is a live log, not a predictive tool. Individual round outcomes are independent of each other regardless of what the history shows.
The stake entry window is the brief period before each round's multiplier launches when you can place or adjust your bet.
A session record is the log of your Crash Pulse activity stored in your account transaction history. It lists each round's stake, exit multiplier and wallet result. You access it from the account tab in the lobby; it does not require a support request to view.
These are the questions we see most often from people who have just discovered Crash Pulse in our lobby or who are troubleshooting a specific round outcome. Each answer reflects how the game actually operates on our platform rather than generic crash game theory.
Open the lobby after logging in, then select the crash games category from the filter rail at the top. Crash Pulse appears within that filtered list.
Yes. Crash Pulse runs in your mobile browser on both Android and iOS devices. Log into your account through the browser, navigate to the crash games category and open the title. The game layout adjusts to portrait mode automatically, placing the cash-out button within comfortable thumb reach during live rounds.
If your connection breaks while a Crash Pulse round is active, the game server records the round result independently of your device state.
Go to the deposit section of your account wallet, select Nagad as the transfer method and follow the fields and instructions shown there.
Yes, Crash Pulse includes an auto cash-out field visible in the betting panel before each round starts. Type your target multiplier value into the auto cash-out field during the stake entry window.
Each Crash Pulse round's stop point is determined independently. The round history feed inside the game shows recent outcomes as a record, not as a pattern that carries predictive weight.