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Crash Pulse sits in the crash games corner of the 88th lobby — a category where a rising multiplier is the entire point, and your call on when to step out defines every round. Find it under crash games from any mobile browser without switching apps.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash game category — a format distinct from slots and live tables in one key way: the outcome unfolds in real time as a multiplier climbs, and every active round ends when the curve breaks.
Each Crash Pulse round follows the same structure: a countdown, a rising multiplier curve, and a break point that ends the round. Your stake is set before the round starts, and your exit call determines what multiplier value gets applied to it.
Crash Pulse opens a brief entry window before each round starts. You set your stake amount during this window using the controls shown on screen. Once the multiplier curve begins climbing, no new stakes enter that round — the window closes and the round runs.
The multiplier rises from the round start and can break at any point. There is no fixed ceiling published in advance. Your return is your stake multiplied by the value shown when you exit — or zero if the curve breaks before you do.
A single cashout button is always visible while a round is live. Pressing it locks in the multiplier value at that exact moment. On mobile, the button is large enough to tap cleanly mid-round without misfire — the layout is built for one-hand play.
Crash Pulse includes an auto-exit field where you set a target multiplier before the round begins. If the curve reaches that value, the game exits your position automatically. This is useful when you cannot watch the screen for the full round duration.
Crash Pulse shows round-level information in its own interface rather than on an external page. The in-information panel contains the published return logic, the rules governing when a round ends, and any auto-exit parameters the current version supports.
RTP for Crash Pulse is shown inside the game's own information panel, not on this page. Open the panel before your first stake to read the figure the running version publishes. We do not invent or repeat a number that may differ from the live game.
Every completed Crash Pulse round is logged in your account's session history. You can view the multiplier value at which each round ended, and whether your position exited before or after the break. Access this from the wallet section after logging in.
Crash Pulse loads in a mobile browser without a separate download. Your stake settings and auto-exit value do not carry between sessions — reset them each time you open a new round. The game panel fits standard Android and iOS browser viewports without horizontal scrolling.
The rules covering break-point logic, cashout timing and stake limits are inside the game panel itself. If the in-game panel is unclear on any mechanic, our support channel can point you to the specific published section — contact details are in the help area of your account.
If a Crash Pulse round produces a result you did not expect — a cashout that did not register, a stake that appears unsettled in your wallet, or an auto-exit that triggered at the wrong value — the support routes below are how to reach us.
The live chat option is accessible from the help section of your account when you are logged in. Use it for Crash Pulse round disputes, wallet discrepancies or stake queries. Have your round ID from session history ready before you start the chat.
Email support is available through the contact address published in the help area of your account. For Crash Pulse issues, include your account ID, the date of the session and the round ID. Email is the documented route for formal round-result queries.
The help section inside your account covers Crash Pulse-specific questions including how auto-exit works, where to find round history and how wallet balances update after a round settles. Check there first — many Crash Pulse questions are answered without needing to open a support ticket.
Crash Pulse round data, cashout records and session history are all readable from your account after each play session. We do not attach fairness certifications to this page that we cannot point you to directly — instead, the game panel itself carrie
Crash Pulse publishes its own rules inside the game interface. The panel includes the break-point logic, cashout conditions and any auto-exit constraints. We link to that panel rather than paraphrasing it here, because the game version may update and we want you reading the current text.
Every round you participate in is recorded in your account session log with the multiplier outcome and your exit point.
Crash Pulse sits within the crash games category in the 88th lobby. The category filter lets you move between Crash Pulse and other crash titles without going back to the ma
Access to Crash Pulse depends on your location and the applicable laws in your region. We do not make eligibility decisions on this page. Open your account, complete the verification steps shown there, and the lobby will display the titles available to your confirmed region.
These definitions cover the core vocabulary you will encounter when reading Crash Pulse rules or talking to support about a round. Each term is used consistently inside the game panel and in our account help section.
The multiplier is the rising number displayed during a live round. It starts at 1x and climbs until the round ends. Your return equals your stake multiplied by the value shown when you exit or when auto-exit triggers.
Bust refers to the moment the multiplier curve breaks and the round ends. Any position still active at the bust point receives no return for that round. The bust value varies by round and is not announced in advance.
Auto-exit is a pre-set multiplier value you enter before a round starts. If the curve reaches that value during the round, the game closes your position automatically without requiring a manual tap. Useful when you cannot watch the screen continuously.
Round history is the log of previous rounds visible inside the game panel and in your account session record. It shows the multiplier value at which each past round ended, giving you a reference before setting your stake in the next round.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes returned over many rounds. Crash Pulse publishes its RTP figure inside the in-information panel. We do not restate it here as it reflects the live running version.
The entry window is the short period before a round's multiplier curve starts climbing. Stakes can only be placed during this window. Once the curve is live, the window closes and no new positions enter that round.
These questions come from people who have just found Crash Pulse in the lobby or who ran into something unexpected during a session. If your question is not here, the account help section and live chat are the next step.
Use the crash games category filter in the lobby. Crash Pulse appears there alongside other crash titles.
Yes. Crash Pulse loads directly in a mobile browser. Log in to your 88th account, navigate to crash games, and open the title from there. The multiplier display, stake controls and cashout button all fit a standard mobile viewport without requiring any download or installation.
If your connection drops while a round is live, the game continues running on the server. When you reconnect, your account history will show the round outcome.
Funding through Rocket updates your account wallet, which Crash Pulse reads before each round. Once your Rocket deposit reflects in the wallet balance shown in your account, that amount is available to stake in Crash P
Crash Pulse allows one auto-exit value per active stake in a round. You set it during the entry window before the curve starts.
Note the round ID from your session history, then contact support through the live chat or email route in your account help section. Provide your account ID, the round ID and the session date.