Mobile / App
Crash Pulse is a real-money crash game where a single multiplier rises from the moment a round starts — your job is to cash out before the curve breaks. Available inside the bet365ar lobby for eligible Bangladesh regions, the round resets fast so there is no waiting between decisions.
Every Crash Pulse round is generated through a provably random outcome engine — the crash point is determined before the round begins, not while the multiplier is climbing. You can verify past round seeds directly in the game history panel. The game is available only where bet365ar operates under its supported regional access, and the round data is logged to your account so every cash-out record stays visible after your session ends.
Each Crash Pulse round uses a pre-determined crash seed that is revealed after the round closes. You can cross-check the result in the game's built-in history panel — no need to take our word for it.
The last several rounds display multiplier results in a strip above the bet field. That strip is live session data, not a marketing display — it shows the actual crash points from rounds you were part of.
Every cash-out you execute in Crash Pulse is recorded to your bet365ar account wallet. The amount added is shown in the transaction list under your account page after the round settles.
Crash Pulse is available where bet365ar has active regional coverage. Availability depends on your local law and eligible region — we state this in the access screen before the round loads.
Crash Pulse sits in the crash games category inside the bet365ar lobby, alongside titles like Crash Rocket. The format is straightforward: a multiplier begins at 1. 00x when a round starts and climbs upward at a speed that feels fast but is not fixed — every round's crash point is different. You place your stake before the round launches, then watch the number grow. Cash out while it is still rising and the multiplier you captured is applied to your stake; that amount moves straight into your account wallet. Miss the moment and the multiplier crashes to zero — the stake is gone.
Before the round launches, you set your stake amount using the chip controls at the bottom of the screen. Two modes are available — manual cash-out, where you tap the button yourself the moment you want to exit, and auto cash-out, where you set a target multiplier and the game exits for you if the round reaches that number. Both modes are active at the same time if you want, so you can run two bet panels in one round.
Tap the cash-out button at any point while the multiplier is climbing. The multiplier value at the exact moment you tap is applied to your stake. Timing is everything — there is no undo once the round crashes. The amount won is added straight to your wallet.
Set a multiplier number before the round starts and the game exits automatically if the round reaches it. Useful when you want a consistent exit point without watching the screen. The target can be changed between rounds but not during a live round.
Crash Pulse supports two active bet panels in the same round. Each panel has its own stake and its own cash-out setting. You can run one manual and one automatic in the same session, treating each as an independent decision within the single round.
The recent round results display as coloured chips above the bet field — green for rounds that climbed high before crashing, red for short ones. This is live session data pulled from actual round outcomes, not a simulated display.
Crash Pulse is classified as a crash game — a category distinct from slot reels or live dealer tables. The volatility profile is high by design: most rounds land at low multipliers, while occasional rounds climb significantly before the crash point. RTP information for Crash Pulse is shown only where the game or its provider exposes it inside the session panel — we do not publish a figure we cannot verify. You can find any available RTP detail by opening the game info button inside the Crash Pulse round screen.
Crash game — distinct from slot reels and live tables. The outcome is a single climbing multiplier per round, not a reel spin or card deal.
High variance. Short rounds at low multipliers are frequent; longer climbs are less common. Each round is independent — past results do not influence the next crash point.
RTP is shown only where the game or provider exposes it in the session info panel. Open the game info button inside Crash Pulse to check what is published there.
Available on mobile browser and desktop. Your wallet and round history sync across both. Access depends on your local law and eligible region as stated on the account access screen.
On a phone in portrait orientation, Crash Pulse fills the screen efficiently. The multiplier display takes up the top portion — large enough to read at a glance without zooming. The stake controls and the cash-out button anchor the bottom of the screen, both reachable with one thumb. In landscape, the history strip becomes wider and shows more past round results at once, which some people find useful for reading recent variance before placing a stake. The dual bet panels stack vertically in portrait and sit side by side in landscape.
If something goes wrong during a Crash Pulse round — a disconnection mid-round, a cash-out that did not register, or a balance discrepancy after a session — your account transaction log is the first place to check. Every round result and every cash-out is recorded there with a timestamp. If the log does not resolve the question, reach out through live chat or email; both are linked from your account dashboard. When contacting support about a specific round, share the round ID shown in the game history panel — it speeds up the check on our side.
Reach the support team through the live chat link in your account dashboard. For Crash Pulse queries, share the round ID from the game history panel so the team can pull the exact round record without delay.
Email support is available for Crash Pulse session queries that need a written record — for example, a cash-out dispute or a balance question after a disconnection. Include your account ID and the approximate round time.
Every Crash Pulse cash-out and stake is listed in your account transaction history with a timestamp and round result. Check this first before contacting support — most balance questions are answered there without needing to wait.
These are the terms you will see inside the Crash Pulse round screen and in game-related conversations. Each definition covers what the term actually means in the context of this game.
The multiplier is the number that climbs from 1. 00x when a round starts. If you cash out at 3. 50x, your stake is multiplied by 3. 50. If the round crashes before you cash out, the stake is lost.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends. It is determined before the round starts using a random seed. Once it hits, all uncashed stakes in that round are lost and the next round begins.
Auto cash-out is a preset exit target you set before a round starts. If the multiplier reaches your chosen number, the game cashes out your stake automatically — you do not need to tap during the live round.
Provably fair means the crash point for each round is generated and recorded before the round begins. After the round ends, you can check the seed and verify the outcome yourself using the game history panel.
RTP stands for Return to Player — a percentage indicating long-run payout rate. For Crash Pulse, this figure is shown only where the provider publishes it inside the game info panel; we do not add a number independently.
A dual bet panel lets you run two separate stakes in the same round, each with its own cash-out setting. Each panel acts independently — you can cash out one while letting the other ride further.
Real questions from the lobby about how Crash Pulse works, how stakes settle, and what happens when a session breaks off unexpectedly.
Open Crash Pulse from the crash games section of the lobby. Set your stake amount in the panel at the bottom of the screen, then confirm before the round timer runs out. The round launches automatically when the countdown ends and all active bets are locked in.
If you disconnect while a round is running and you had set an auto cash-out target, the game will execute that exit if the round reaches the target. If you were on manual only and the round crashed during the disconnection, the stake is settled as a loss. Check your transaction log — the result is recorded there.
You can switch between manual and auto modes using the toggle on screen, but the auto cash-out number itself cannot be changed once the round is live. Set your target before the round starts; adjust it between rounds when the screen returns to the betting phase.
Yes. Every round you participate in — including the multiplier at crash, your cash-out multiplier if you exited early, and the stake amount — is logged to your account transaction history. You can review it from the account page after your session.
The minimum and maximum stake amounts for Crash Pulse are shown inside the game panel before you confirm a round. The limits displayed there are the live figures — we do not publish separate amounts here as they can vary by account and access region.
No. The crash point is determined by a random seed generated before each round begins, independent of how many bets are active or what multipliers others have set. Provably fair crash games work this way by design — the outcome is fixed before any stakes are placed.