Crash

Crash on FortBux is a fast-paced live multiplayer game built around a multiplier that increases throughout each round. Players place their wagers before the round begins and decide when to cash out as the multiplier continues to rise.

The goal is to cash out before the game crashes. Waiting longer can result in a higher payout, but if the round crashes before you cash out, your wager is lost.

How to Play Crash

Every Crash round begins with a betting period. Enter your wager amount and confirm your bet before the countdown reaches zero.

Once the round starts, the multiplier begins increasing from 1.00x. You can cash out at any time before the crash point is reached. A successful cashout pays your wager multiplied by the multiplier displayed at the time of cashout.

If the game crashes before your cashout is completed, the wager is lost. After all bets have been settled, a new betting period begins automatically for the next round.

Crash Multipliers and Payouts

Your potential payout increases together with the live multiplier. For example, cashing out a wager at 2.00x returns twice the wager amount, while cashing out at 5.00x returns five times the wager amount.

Higher multipliers can offer larger potential payouts, but reaching them requires remaining in the round longer and accepting a greater risk that the game may crash first.

Risk and Cashout Strategy

You can choose to cash out early for a lower multiplier or remain in the round while pursuing a higher return. Consider your wager amount and preferred level of risk before each round rather than relying on previous results.

Every Crash round is independent. A series of low or high crash points does not determine when the next round will crash.

Provably Fair Crash

Every Crash result on FortBux is protected by our provably fair system. The result is committed before the round begins, preventing the crash point from being changed after players have placed their wagers.

Once the round has finished and its fairness information is available, you can use the Fairness page to reproduce the crash point independently and confirm that it matches the original committed result.