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Crash Game
Explains how crash games like Aviator work, with a rising multiplier and an RNG-determined crash point set before the round starts, not live as it climbs.
What Defines a Crash Game
A crash game is built around a simple loop: a multiplier starts at 1.00x and climbs continuously until it randomly “crashes,” at which point any bet not cashed out is lost. Players decide in real time when to lock in their multiplier, balancing the temptation to wait for a higher number against the risk of the crash happening first. Aviator is one well-known example of the genre, but the format appears under various names across different platforms.
How Outcomes Are Generated
Each round’s crash point is determined by a certified RNG at (or before) the round begins, not calculated live as the multiplier visually climbs. This means the rising animation has no bearing on when the actual crash point occurs — it’s simply how the pre-determined result is displayed to players.
Comparing Crash Games to Slots
Crash games and slots share the same statistical foundation — independent, randomly generated outcomes and a built-in house edge reflected in RTP — but differ in format. Slots resolve in a single spin; crash games involve an active, real-time decision about when to cash out, which can make them feel more skill-based than they actually are.
No Timing Trick Beats the RNG
Believing a crash game is “due” for a high multiplier after several low ones, or that a particular cash-out pattern beats the house edge, isn’t supported by how certified RNG systems function. Each round is statistically independent, and no strategy has been shown to reliably overcome the built-in edge.