Live / Sports
Crash Pulse gives you a rising multiplier and one decision that matters — the moment you step out. Open it from your account wallet on phone or desktop, and the round rules, stake range and results stay on the same screen you play from.
Crash Pulse is a crash-category game rather than a reel slot or a live table. You set a stake, watch the multiplier climb and step out before the round closes; your payout follows the point where you left. Because each round stands alone, it fits neatly between longer sessions in the lobby. The rules that govern your bet — stake range, round timing and how results are recorded — are shown on the game screen and in your account record. We keep them there because a crash round is only as clear as the numbers you can check yourself.
Crash Pulse keeps the betting loop short, which is why it travels well on a phone. You pick a stake, start the round and watch the multiplier build until you step out. That flow does not change between mobile and desktop.
Each round opens with the stake you choose before it begins. The range you can play within sits next to the stake field, so you can see the limits before anything moves out of your account wallet.
Once a round is live, the multiplier climbs and does not wait. Your only job is to step out at a point you are comfortable with; if the round closes first, that stake is gone. Decide your exit point before you start.
Crash Pulse is built to be watched on a phone. The stake field, multiplier and step-out control stay inside the visible area, so you are not pinching or scrolling mid-round. On desktop the layout widens and your record sits beside the play area.
Open the game and the rules sit under the play area: how a round starts, how the multiplier builds and how a result reaches your account. If anything reads unclear, the support page is one step away.
Crash Pulse does not show a fixed RTP figure on this page, and we will not invent one. Where the game exposes that figure it appears on the game screen; where it does not, the stake range, round rules and your own results stand in its place.
Crash Pulse sits in the crash category in our lobby, next to slot titles, live tables and a cricket-led sportsbook. The category tells you what kind of screen to expect: no reels and no dealer, just a running multiplier.
The controls you work with are the stake field, the start control and the step-out control, with the multiplier and round status above them. The layout holds steady, so the control you need stays where you left it.
Crash Pulse runs in the browser, so there is nothing to install. Sign in on your phone, close the tab, then open the same account on a desktop later; the balance and round record stay with the account, not the device.
Round rules, the stake range and the record of your own results appear inside the game and in your account area. Read the rule text once before your first round; that is where the game states how a payout is credited.
Most Crash Pulse questions come down to one round: why it closed when it did, or whether a step-out registered. Start with the round record in your account, because that shows what the game logged. If the record does not settle it, the support page is the next stop.
Before you contact anyone, open your account area and look at the Crash Pulse round record. It lists the rounds your account joined and how each one settled, which usually answers the question and gives you the round reference if you write in.
Our support page carries the routes you can use, and you can reach it without leaving the game. Sign-in trouble, a stake you did not expect or a wallet question about a Nagad or Rocket deposit all belong there.
Crash Pulse stakes come from your account wallet — the same balance you fund through Nagad or Rocket — so a round never needs a separate transfer. The wallet page holds your balance and the record of what moved around your rounds.
We would rather show the route than describe the game in adjectives. Every claim about Crash Pulse on bk995 maps to something you can open yourself: the game screen, the round record and the wallet page. No studio is credited for Crash Pulse unless we can show a mapping.
The game screen is the first place to check Crash Pulse. It carries the round rules, the stake range and the multiplier as it runs, so you can confirm how a round behaves instead of taking our word for it.
Your account area keeps the record of the rounds you played and the wallet movements around them. That record is yours to open at any time, and it reads the same on the phone or laptop you signed in from.
From the lobby you can move between Crash Pulse, slot titles, live tables and the sportsbook without a new sign-in. Category labels sit on the cards, so you know which kind of screen you are opening before you stake.
Terms and privacy pages are linked from the footer and from your account area, and access depends on your local law and eligible regions. If something there is unclear, ask through the support route rather than acting on a guess.
A few terms come up again and again once you start playing Crash Pulse. Below are the ones we get asked about most, written in plain English rather than trader shorthand. Keep this open for your first few rounds; the wording matches the game screen.
The multiplier is the number that climbs while a Crash Pulse round runs. It starts low and rises, and your payout follows the value showing when you step out.
Stepping out is your exit from a live Crash Pulse round. You take the multiplier as it stands when you confirm, and the round carries on without you.
A crash round is one short cycle with a clear start and finish. Crash Pulse rounds open, run while the multiplier rises, then close at a point the game sets.
Stakes come from your account wallet rather than a separate game balance. Fund the wallet with Nagad or Rocket from the payment page, then set your stake on the game screen.
The round record lists the Crash Pulse rounds your account joined and how each one settled. It is the first place to check when a result looks different from memory.
These are the Crash Pulse questions that reach us most often, answered the way we would answer them on the support page. If yours is about your own account rather than the game, your account area will give you a more precise answer.
Yes. Crash Pulse runs in your browser, so the same account works on a phone, tablet or desktop without an install. Sign in, open the game from the lobby, and the stake field, multiplier and step-out control stay on screen.
No. Once your step-out is confirmed, that round is settled for you at the multiplier showing at that moment. What happens after it closes does not change your result, which is why the confirm step deserves attention.
No. Stakes come from the account wallet you already use, funded through Nagad or Rocket from the payment page. The wallet page shows your balance and the movements around each round, so a stake can be matched to an entry.
Open your account area and look at the round record for Crash Pulse. Every round your account joined is listed with the way it settled, so you can compare it against what you remember before contacting support.
Yes. The stake field on the Crash Pulse screen shows the range you can play within before a round begins. Read it at the start of your session, keep your stake inside it and check the wallet before another round.