Two Bet Panels, Autoplay and a Round History

Crash runs in rounds. A round opens with a countdown, then the curve starts to climb and the odds beside it rise with it until the round crashes. The crash comes at random, and the longer a round lasts the higher the odds stand when it ends.

A stake goes in before the round starts, which is why the button reads Place a bet on the next round. Two identical panels sit down the right-hand side, each with its own field, its own row of preset amounts and its own cross to clear the field, so two stakes can ride on the same round.

Winnings are taken by hand. The rules put it plainly: press Take winnings before the crash and the stake is multiplied by the odds standing at that moment, and leave it too late and the stake goes with the round. Enable autoplay hands that decision over to Autobet, which asks for a base bet, a maximum stake amount and an auto cashout, and then plays to those figures.

The panel down the left keeps the bets of everyone in the round, with a column for the player, one for the odds taken, one for the stake and one for what came back. Its header carries the running totals of the round above those columns.

Under the board a History panel keeps the record of rounds played from the account, with the date, the time, the round identifier, the stake, the odds, the return and the point at which the round crashed. Before a first bet it says as much.

T&C above the board opens the same rules window, which also notes that a steady connection is what the game asks for, wired, Wi-Fi or LTE, to carry a round through.

The breadcrumbs above the board read Games, then Lotteries, then Crash, and the first two lead back out to the grid of titles. A Crash shortcut is pinned in the top menu beside Games, so a round is one click away from anywhere on the site. Slots, Live Casino and Bingo stand along the same bar.