Sports / Live
Crash Pulse puts a single rising multiplier on your screen and asks one question: when do you step out? The round begins, the curve climbs, and your call decides whether the session ends in a gain or a wipe.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash-game category — a format where a multiplier rises from 1x at round start and can stop at any point. Your task is to collect your stake multiplied by whatever value is showing when you choose to exit.
Each round of Crash Pulse follows a fixed sequence: stake placement, multiplier climb, and either a player-initiated cash-out or a crash event. The betting window opens for a few seconds before each round begins — you set your amount during that window.
A short betting window opens before each round. You enter your stake amount during this interval. Once the round launches, no changes to the stake are possible — the amount you set is locked in until the round resolves.
From round start, a single multiplier value rises continuously from 1x. The climb rate varies per round and is not linear or predictable. You watch the live curve and decide your exit point entirely on your own timing.
The cash-out button is active throughout the round. Press it at any multiplier value and your stake is multiplied by that number. If you do not press it before the crash event, the round closes as a loss regardless of how high the curve reached.
Crash Pulse includes an auto cash-out field. Enter a multiplier value before the round starts and the game exits automatically if that value is reached. This removes the need to watch continuously — useful for shorter sessions.
We show RTP and volatility data for Crash Pulse only where the game frame itself exposes that information — we do not publish figures that the game does not surface directly.
RTP for Crash Pulse is shown only where the game provider surfaces it inside the game frame. We do not publish a standalone figure. Open the information icon within the game to see what the provider has disclosed.
A round-history panel sits inside the Crash Pulse interface. It shows recent crash points for reference. This data reflects past rounds only and does not indicate future crash points — treat it as a log, not a pattern.
Crash Pulse loads in any current mobile or desktop browser without a separate download. Navigate to the game through the crash-game category in the lobby, then tap or click to launch the full game frame directly.
The rules document for Crash Pulse is accessible via the information icon inside the game frame. It covers round mechanics, stake limits as configured, and cash-out behaviour. Read it before your first round.
If a round in Crash Pulse closes in a way that does not match what you expected — a cash-out that did not register, a stake that did not settle, or a round-history discrepancy — the right path is through a published support route rather th
Your logged-in account area contains a Help section with the published support routes for all game types including Crash Pulse.
Where live chat is shown as available in your account's Help section, use it to flag a Crash Pulse round issue directly. Have your round ID ready from the history panel — the agent will ask for it to locate the specific round in question.
For documented queries — such as a written record of a Crash Pulse round dispute or a stake-settlement question — the email support route is listed in the Help section of your account. This route is suitable when you need a written response for your records.
Our approach to Crash Pulse follows the same information standards we apply across the lobby: we show what the game frame exposes, we link to the published rules document, and we do not add claims the provider has not made. No fairness certification is invented here.
Crash Pulse is listed under the crash-game category in the lobby, not mixed into the slots section. The category label is accurate so you know the game format before you open the frame — no reels, no paylines, one rising multiplier per round.
The published rules for Crash Pulse are reachable via the information icon inside the game frame. We do not summarise them into marketing copy. The document is the primary source for mechanics, limits and cash-out behaviour as configured.
We do not attribute Crash Pulse to a studio unless that mapping is explicitly verified. The game is available in our lobby and that is the claim we make. Studio attribution, fairness certification and RTP percentages are shown only where the game itself surfaces them.
Every Crash Pulse round that completes while you are logged in is recorded in your account session history. You can cross-check the round outcome, stake used, and cash-out value from inside your account area without contacting support unless there is a discrepancy.
These definitions cover the specific terms you will encounter inside Crash Pulse and in its published rules document. Each entry reflects how the term functions in a crash-format game, not in slots or live casino titles.
The multiplier is the rising number displayed during a Crash Pulse round. It starts at 1x when the round begins and climbs continuously. Your payout equals your stake multiplied by the value showing when you choose to cash out.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends involuntarily. When the game reaches its crash point, any stake still in play is lost. The crash point is not known in advance — it varies each round independently.
Auto cash-out is a pre-set multiplier value you enter before a round starts. If the multiplier reaches your chosen value during the round, the game exits your position automatically without you needing to press the button manually.
A round ID is a unique reference number assigned to each completed Crash Pulse round. It is visible in the session history panel. Use it when contacting support about a specific round — it lets the support team locate the exact record.
The stake window is the short interval before each Crash Pulse round during which you enter your bet amount. Once the round begins, the stake is locked. You cannot change your stake amount after the multiplier curve starts climbing.
RTP stands for Return to Player — a percentage indicating the theoretical long-run return across many rounds. For Crash Pulse, this figure is shown only if the game provider discloses it inside the game frame.
The questions below cover what real Crash Pulse sessions tend to surface — how the round works, where to find the rules, and what to do when something does not go as expected.
Navigate to the crash-game category in the qq998 lobby. Crash Pulse is listed there as a distinct title. The category is separate from slots and live casino sections, so you will not need to scroll through unrelated content to reach it.
Yes. Crash Pulse loads in current mobile browsers without any separate download. The cash-out button and stake field are sized for touch input. The round experience is the same on mobile as on a desktop browser — no features are removed on smaller screens.
The rules document is linked from the information icon inside the Crash Pulse game frame. It covers round mechanics, stake limits as configured on qq998, and cash-out behaviour. This document is the authoritative source — read it before setting your stake.
If your connection drops mid-round, the round completes on the server side according to the crash point for that round.
Open the Help section in your logged-in account and use the published support route — live chat or email, as shown there. Locate the round ID from your session history panel before you start the query; providing it speeds up the review of that specific round.
No. The history panel shows how recent rounds resolved — the crash points those rounds reached. Past crash points carry no predictive weight for the next round. Each round is an independent event. Use the panel as a log, not as a forecasting tool.