Reference

Open Crash Velocity and Ride the Multiplier

Crash Velocity is our multiplier crash round: the number lifts off from 1.00x and the cash-out is entirely your call, at any tick of the curve.

Climbing MultiplierManual Cash-OutAuto Cash-OutRound HistoryTaka Stakes
dakha888 Open Crash Velocity and Ride the Multiplier
FAIR ROUND CHECKS

See How dakha888 Keeps Crash Rounds Fair

Crash Velocity is easy to take on faith, and we would rather you did not. Each round is seeded before the curve moves, the hash goes up afterwards, and the result sits in the history strip where anyone can scroll back through it. An auto cash-out you set executes at your figure, not a figure of ours. Game tiles on the crash shelf carry the studio name, so you know which build you are staking on. If a round ever looks off, send the round number to support.

Seeded Before Every Round

The seed for each Crash Velocity round is fixed before the curve starts moving. Once the round ends, the hash is published so you can compare it against the result you watched.

Auto Cash-Out Honoured

Set a target multiplier and the round closes for you the moment the curve reaches it, whether or not you are watching the screen. Your figure is the figure we use.

Round History You Can Reopen

Every crash round you join is written into your account history with the stake, the multiplier at cash-out and the outcome, so a question about one round never depends on memory.

Studio Name on Every Tile

Crash Zone, Aviator and the rest of the shelf each show the studio that built them alongside the rules and the stake range, so you can see what you are opening before you commit.

HELP MID-ROUND

Get Help While a Crash Round Runs

A crash round moves quickly, so most questions come up mid-flight: a cash-out tap that did not seem to register, an auto cash-out figure that looks wrong, or a wallet balance that does not match what you expected. Open the history strip first — every round you joined is listed with its multiplier and your stake, which usually settles the question. If it does not, the help icon in the lobby opens a chat with our support desk, and you can attach the round number so the record gets pulled.

Team online

Cash-Out Did Not Register

If your tap landed as the curve broke, open the round history and check the multiplier recorded against that stake. Send the round number to the support desk and we will match it to the ledger.

Auto Cash-Out Looks Wrong

Check the target figure saved in the round panel before you stake. If it differs from what you set, screenshot the panel and the round result, then send both to chat so the record can be pulled.

Wallet Balance Before a Round

Your crash stake comes out of the account wallet, so confirm the balance after a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer clears. If the amount looks short, the wallet screen shows each transfer reference you can quote.

dakha888 How Our Crash Velocity Rounds Work

How Our Crash Velocity Rounds Work

Every Crash Velocity round starts with your stake on the table in Taka. You pick the amount, the curve opens at 1.00x and climbs, and your only decision is when to press cash-out. Press early and you bank a small profit; hold too long and the curve breaks and the stake goes. Set an auto cash-out target if you would rather not

watch the number move — the round closes at your figure without a tap. A history strip sits above the curve with recent results, and each round is seeded before it starts, with the hash published afterwards.

  • Stake in Taka
  • Curve from 1.00x
  • Cash-out on your tap
  • Seed hash per round

Learn the Words Behind Crash Velocity

Crash games bring their own short vocabulary, and most of it is shared across the shelf. What follows is how we use those words in a Crash Velocity round, written the way our chat desk explains them rather than the way a maths paper would. Skim it once and the panel reads a lot clearer.

What is the multiplier in Crash Velocity?

The multiplier is the number that climbs after a round opens, starting at 1.00x. It is what your stake is multiplied by at the moment you cash out.

What does cash-out point mean?

Your cash-out point is the multiplier where you close the round. Whatever figure is showing at that instant becomes the payout on your stake, and the round ends for you.

What is auto cash-out?

Auto cash-out is a target multiplier you save before the round starts. When the curve reaches your figure the round closes without a tap, even if the screen is locked.

What counts as a bust round?

A bust is a round where the curve breaks before you cash out. The stake for that round is lost, and the multiplier shown at the break is recorded in your history.

What is a round hash?

The round hash is a short code published after a round ends. It is generated from the seed fixed before the curve moved, letting you verify that result afterwards.

What is the round history strip?

The history strip is the row above the curve listing multipliers from recent rounds on the shelf. It shows what already happened, not what the next round will do.

Check the Answers Before Your First Round

Before your first round, most people want to know where the money sits, whether the cash-out button can be relied on, and what happens when the tap and the break land together. The answers below are the ones our chat desk gives most often, in plain words. Nothing here rewrites the round rules; the panel shows the stake and the curve before you commit a Taka. If your question is not here, the help icon in the lobby is one tap away.

Your payout is the stake multiplied by the figure showing when you close. It lands in your account wallet, and can be withdrawn through the same bKash, Nagad or Rocket channel you funded with.

Yes. Save a target multiplier in the round panel and it holds for that round. Auto cash-out closes the round at your figure whether or not you are watching.

The round record decides it. Every round carries a timestamped result in your history, so if your tap and the break land together, support can pull the entry and show which came first.

No single wallet is required. You can fund the account wallet through bKash, Nagad or Rocket, and the crash stake is drawn from that same balance once the transfer clears.

It runs in the phone browser, so an entry-level Android on metered data is enough. The round panel is light: one curve, one stake field and a cash-out button.

Crash Velocity has its own tab on the shelf, next to Crash Zone and Aviator. Cricket and football markets sit under the sportsbook, signed in with the same account and wallet.
Reference

Crash Velocity

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.