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Watch the Multiplier Climb — Cash Out When You Call It

Crash Pulse at ACI365 puts one decision in front of you: hold your position as the multiplier rises, or cash out before the round ends.

Live Multiplier RoundsAviatorCrash RushSpribe TitlesPragmatic Play
ACI365 Watch the Multiplier Climb — Cash Out When You Call It

How We Run Crash Pulse Fairly

Every Crash Pulse round outcome is generated by the provider's certified RNG, not by our platform. We carry titles from Spribe and Pragmatic Play because both publish independent audit certificates for their crash mechanics. Your round history is stored against your account ID so any disputed result can be checked against the provider record.

Provider RNG Certification

Spribe and Pragmatic Play hold third-party RNG certificates for their crash titles. The certification body and audit date are listed in each game's info panel — we do not alter those results.

Round History Log

Every Crash Pulse round you play is logged with a timestamp, stake, multiplier at cash-out, and outcome. You can view the last 30 rounds directly from your account history tab.

Provably Fair Reference

Aviator by Spribe uses a provably fair hash system. The seed for each round is published after it closes so you can verify the crash point independently using the hash shown in the round result.

No Altered RTP Display

RTP figures appear only where Spribe or Pragmatic Play expose them in the game interface. We do not publish our own percentages — if a figure is not in the game panel, it has not been verified by the provider.

Help While You Play Crash Pulse

If a round disconnects or a cash-out does not register, our support team can pull the round record from the provider log and confirm the outcome against your account history. Reach us through live chat or the help centre while the session is still open for the fastest resolution.

Team online

Round Dispute

If your cash-out tap did not register before a crash, contact support with the round ID shown in your game history. We retrieve the provider log and reconcile it against your account within one working session.

Account Access

Locked out mid-session? Verify your identity through the account recovery flow — mobile OTP to your registered number — and you are back without losing your session position.

Wallet Check

If a Crash Pulse stake deducted but the round did not load, the amount is held in a pending state. Support can confirm the hold and release it back to your bKash, Nagad, or Rocket wallet once the provider confirms no round was settled.

ACI365 How Crash Pulse Works on ACI365

How Crash Pulse Works on ACI365

Crash Pulse is a round-based category where a multiplier starts at 1× and climbs. You set your stake, watch the curve rise, and tap cash-out before the round crashes — if you wait too long, the round ends and the stake is lost. Spribe's Aviator is the headline title here; Crash Rush sits alongside it as a faster-paced variant. Each round is

independently seeded, and where a provider publishes RTP data it appears on the game screen itself — we do not display figures the provider has not verified. Rounds run continuously, so you can join mid-session from Dhaka or anywhere else your account is active.

Crash Pulse Terms Explained

Short definitions for the mechanics and account terms you will see while using Crash Pulse on ACI365.

01
What is a crash point?

The multiplier value at which a Crash Pulse round ends. Once the round crashes, any stake not cashed out before that point is settled as a loss for that round.

02
What does auto cash-out mean?

A preset multiplier you enter before a round starts. The game cashes out your stake automatically when the live multiplier reaches that value, without requiring a manual tap.

03
What is provably fair in Aviator?

A cryptographic method where the round seed is committed before play and revealed after. You can verify the crash point was not altered by checking the published hash against the result.

04
What is RTP in a crash game?

Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes returned over many rounds. Providers like Spribe publish this figure; it describes long-run averages, not individual round outcomes.

05
What is a round ID?

A unique reference number assigned to each Crash Pulse round. Use it when contacting support about a disputed cash-out; it lets the team pull the exact provider log for that round.

06
What does multiplier lock mean?

Some crash titles freeze your cash-out multiplier at the value you tapped, even if the animation lags. The settled figure in your round history is the authoritative record, not the on-screen animation.

Crash Pulse Questions Answered

Practical answers to what you are likely to ask before or during a Crash Pulse session on ACI365.

Aviator by Spribe and Crash Rush are the primary titles in this category. Pragmatic Play crash variants appear in the same lobby section when your account region supports them.

Yes. Set your target multiplier in the bet panel before the round opens. The game executes the cash-out automatically at that value — useful if you cannot watch the screen continuously.

If you had an active stake when the connection dropped, the round settles against the provider record. If auto cash-out was set, it triggers regardless of your connection. Check your round history for the settled outcome.

Open the round result from your history, copy the server seed hash shown there, and run it through the Spribe verification tool linked in the game's info panel. The crash point is mathematically confirmed by the hash.

Yes, the Crash Pulse lobby loads on Android and iOS browsers without a separate download. Availability depends on your location and whether the service is permitted under local law in your eligible region.

Animation rendering can lag on slower connections. The authoritative result is the multiplier recorded in your round history at the moment of cash-out or crash — that figure is what the provider certified and what support uses for any dispute.
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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.