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Watch the Multiplier — Know When to Cash Out

Crash Pulse at tk77 puts a live-climbing multiplier in front of you and one decision in your hands: hold or cash out. Every round is short, the curve is visible, and your payout is settled the moment you tap out.

Live Multiplier FeedRound-by-Round HistoryInstant Cash-OutMobile-First LayoutWallet-Linked Payouts
tk77 Watch the Multiplier — Know When to Cash Out
FAIR ROUND SIGNALS

How We Keep Crash Pulse Rounds Honest

Crash Pulse relies on a provably fair algorithm — the round outcome is seeded before it starts, and the result can be verified after the fact. We carry Crash Pulse titles from studios that publish their verification method openly, so you are not taking the platform's word alone. Each round's hash is available in the game history panel.

Provably Fair Algorithm

Every Crash Pulse round is generated by a hash-seeded algorithm. The seed is committed before the round opens, so neither the platform nor the studio can alter the outcome mid-flight.

Round History Panel

The in-game history panel shows the last several hundred crash points. You can cross-check your own cash-out against the logged multiplier for that round at any time.

Studio Accountability

We source Crash Pulse rounds from studios — including Spribe — that maintain independently audited random-number generation records. RTP is shown where the studio publishes it.

Account-Level Round Log

Every cash-out and every missed round is written to your account history. If a dispute arises, the log is the reference point — not memory, not a screenshot.

CRASH PULSE HELP

Reach Us While a Crash Pulse Round Is Running

If something feels off mid-round — a disconnection, a cash-out that did not register, or a wallet balance that has not updated — our support team can pull the round record and check it against your account log. Contact us before starting a new round so the timestamp stays clean and the review is straightforward.

Live Chat Tap the chat icon from inside the Crash Pulse lobby. Give us your round ID and we can look up the multiplier log and your cash-out timestamp immediately.
Account & Wallet Check If your Nagad or Rocket withdrawal after a Crash Pulse session has not reflected, share your transaction reference and we will trace the settlement path from our end.
Round Dispute Form For any round where the result looks different from what you saw on screen, submit a dispute through your account dashboard. We match it against the server-side round record.
tk77 What You See Inside Every Crash Pulse Round

What You See Inside Every Crash Pulse Round

Each Crash Pulse round opens with a rising multiplier that any active participant can watch in real time. Studios like Spribe — the team behind Aviator — built this format around a single provably fair curve that climbs from 1x until the round ends. Your job is to lock in a cash-out before that curve drops. Rounds run back to back with

a short countdown between them, so you can watch a few cycles, read how the curve has been behaving, then decide your entry. RTP figures are shown where the provider publishes them inside the game window itself.

Crash Pulse Terms You Should Know

New to the format? These are the terms that come up most in Crash Pulse rounds. Knowing them helps you read the lobby and make faster decisions.

What does 'multiplier' mean in Crash Pulse?

The multiplier is the climbing number shown during a round. Your payout equals your stake multiplied by whatever figure is displayed when you tap cash-out — before the round ends.

What is a 'cash-out' in Crash Pulse?

Cash-out is the action of locking in your winnings at the current multiplier. Once you tap it, your return is fixed regardless of where the curve goes next.

What does 'bust' or 'crash' mean?

The round crashes when the multiplier curve stops. Any active stake still running at that moment is lost. Cashing out before the crash is the core skill of the format.

What is 'auto cash-out' in Crash Pulse?

Auto cash-out lets you set a target multiplier before a round begins. The system cashes you out automatically if the curve reaches that number, removing the need to tap manually.

What does 'provably fair' mean for Crash Pulse?

Provably fair means the round outcome is locked by a cryptographic hash before it starts. After the round, you can verify that the result was not changed mid-flight by anyone.

What is RTP in Crash Pulse?

RTP — return to player — is the theoretical long-run percentage returned as winnings. In Crash Pulse, this figure is shown only where the game studio publishes it inside the game window.

Common Questions About Crash Pulse at tk77

Here are the questions we see most from people exploring Crash Pulse for the first time or coming back after a break. If yours is not here, live chat is the quickest path.

Yes. You can observe the multiplier feed and round history without an active stake. Watching a few rounds first is a reasonable way to read how the curve has been behaving before you enter.

Before the countdown ends, enter your target multiplier in the auto cash-out field. Once the round opens, the system locks in your return the moment the curve hits that number — no manual tap needed.

If your connection drops mid-round and you had an auto cash-out target set, the system honours it server-side. If no target was set, the round result is recorded as it landed. Contact live chat with your round ID for a log review.

Winnings settle to your tk77 account wallet first. From there, a withdrawal request to bKash or Nagad follows the standard verification step before the transfer is sent to your mobile wallet.

Crash Pulse loads in a mobile browser without a separate download. The multiplier feed and cash-out button are sized for touch. Availability depends on local law and eligible regions.

You can switch between the Crash Pulse lobby and other parts of the site — slots, live tables — within the same logged-in session. Your account wallet balance carries across without needing to log out and back in.
Reference

Crash Pulse

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.