Game database
Crash Games
A multiplier climbs, then stops without warning. How crash rounds are settled, what the cash-out decision can and cannot change, and the risks of very short rounds.
Filter and sort the game list
| Game | RTP | Volatility | Grid / lines | Released | Data |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SpacemanPragmatic Play · Crash game
|
95% | Not published | Mar 2022 | ||
High FlyerPragmatic Play · Crash game
|
97% | Not published | Sep 2024 | ||
AviatorSpribe · Crash game
|
97% | Not published | Jan 2019 | ||
Big Bass CrashPragmatic Play · Crash game
|
95.5% | Not published | — |
A crash game is a fast, round-based game built around a rising multiplier. Stakes are placed before the round starts, the multiplier climbs, and at a point set by the game's random outcome it stops, or crashes. Anyone who cashed out before then receives their stake multiplied by the value at which they left. Anyone still in loses the stake.
Rounds usually last seconds, and players can often chat while betting, which gives the games a social feel1. The only decision is when to leave, and that decision has no influence on where the round ends.
In regulated markets, the outcome behind each round is held to the same standard as other random games. The UK Gambling Commission's technical standards require random outcomes to be unpredictable and prohibit games that adjust their probabilities based on earlier results2. They also require information such as return to player or house edge to be made available3, so the game's own rules are the place to check its RTP.
Two points follow. No app, signal channel or pattern can predict a properly random crash point. And short rounds with a timing decision can feel more controllable than they are; regulators have already restricted slot features that give an illusion of control4.
See the profile for background on one developer in this category.
FAQ
About crash games
Can crash game results be predicted?
Not when the game uses a properly random outcome. UK technical standards require RNG outcomes to be unpredictable, to the point that predicting them should be computationally infeasible. Apps, bots or social media channels selling crash "predictions" cannot deliver what they claim, and giving them account access or payment adds further risk.
What does 'provably fair' mean?
Some crash games are described as provably fair. The term refers to a verification method, typically based on cryptographic hashes, that is intended to let players check after a round that its result was set before bets were placed. It addresses whether a result was altered. It says nothing about the house edge, the RTP or whether the site offering the game is licensed.
Where can I find a crash game's RTP?
In the game's rules or information panel. UK standards require information such as the return to player percentage or house edge to be made available for remote games. Figures quoted on third-party websites may be out of date or refer to a different configuration, so treat the in-game rules as the reference point.
Why can crash games carry extra risk for some people?
Rounds are short, so a session can contain a large number of bets in very little time. The cash-out decision can also create a feeling of skill over an outcome that is random. The UK Gambling Commission banned slot features that speed up play or give an illusion of control for similar reasons. Our responsible gambling page lists practical tools and support.
Gambling can cause harm
No game gives a guaranteed return, and losses cannot be won back by playing more. If gambling is affecting your money, work, sleep or relationships, support is available — including free services you can contact from the Maldives.
Editorial independence. This edition of KiraBet carries no affiliate links, no paid placements and no links to gambling operators. Nothing here is an invitation to gamble. Read the full disclosure or see how we review.