Casino / Mobile
Crash Pulse sits in the crash-game category at bajaj 200 — a multiplier-driven round where the curve climbs and you decide when to step off. Load it from your account wallet funded through bKash, Nagad, or Rocket, and the round is live in seconds on any mobile browser.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash-game format — a category where a multiplier rises from a base value at the start of each round, and the round ends at an unpredictable point determined by the game engine. Your job is to cash out before that end point arrives. If you do, your stake is multiplied by wherever the curve stood when you tapped out. If the round ends first, the stake for that round is lost.
Before each round begins, you set a stake using the input field shown on screen. The round does not start until the countdown completes. Your account balance, funded through bKash, Nagad, or Rocket, must cover the entry amount you select — the field will show an error if it does not.
Once the round opens, the multiplier begins climbing from 1.00x. The speed and ceiling of the climb are determined by the game engine each round. No two rounds follow the same path. The curve is visible as a real-time graphic; your potential return at any moment equals your stake multiplied by the current value shown.
A single button lets you exit the round at your chosen moment. Tap or click it and your return is locked at the multiplier displayed at that exact instant. Many interfaces also offer an auto-cash-out field where you can pre-set a target multiplier — the game exits automatically when that value is reached, without a manual tap.
Crash Pulse scales to portrait and landscape on Android and iOS browsers without a separate download. The cash-out button is sized for thumb reach on smaller screens. Round history — showing recent crash points — is accessible within the same screen, so you can review past rounds without leaving the game.
RTP figures for Crash Pulse are shown only where the game or its provider exposes them inside the interface. We do not publish a separate RTP number here. If the game surfaces a return percentage, you will find it in the in-game rules or information panel accessible from the game screen.
Crash-game formats commonly include a provably fair hash or seed system that lets you verify the crash point of a completed round independently. Check the in-game panel labelled 'Fairness', 'Verify' or similar — the presence and method of this control depends on the specific game build you are running.
Open your mobile or desktop browser, log into your bajaj 200 account, and navigate to the crash or instant-games section of the lobby. Crash Pulse loads directly in the browser window. No app install is required. A stable mobile data or Wi-Fi connection keeps the real-time multiplier curve rendering without delay.
Full game rules — including minimum and maximum stake limits, auto-cash-out behaviour and any game-specific conditions — appear inside the game interface under the information or help icon. These are the authoritative rules for each session; always read them before placing your first entry in a new session.
If a round result looks incorrect or your cash-out did not register, open the live chat route published in the site's help section. Describe the round ID or timestamp shown in your game history so the support team can locate the session record quickly.
Every completed Crash Pulse round that results in a return posts to your account transaction history. Check the wallet or transaction log in your signed-in account area to confirm round outcomes, verify balances and review the stake and return figures for each session.
For issues that need a written record — such as a disputed round outcome or an account query tied to a specific Crash Pulse session — use the email support address listed on the published contact page. Include your account ID and the relevant round timestamp.
Crash Pulse displays its own rules inside the game screen. Before your first entry, open the information icon — usually a small 'i' or question mark — and read the stake limits, cash-out logic and any session conditions the game itself publishes. These rules govern your round.
Crash Pulse is reachable through the crash or instant-games filter in the bajaj 200 lobby. Use the category tab after logging in; the game card appears with its current status. If the game is in a scheduled maintenance window, the card will reflect that before you click through.
The game interface shows a log of recent crash-point results for previous rounds. This is not a predictor of future outcomes — crash points are independent — but the history panel gives you a readable record of how recent sessions resolved, visible without leaving the game.
Your current wallet balance is displayed in your account header at all times. Before entering a Crash Pulse round, confirm the balance covers your intended stake. Top up through bKash, Nagad, or Rocket from the deposit section; the balance refreshes once the transaction is confirmed by your wallet.
The multiplier is the number shown climbing on screen during a round. It starts near 1.00x and rises until the round ends. Your return equals your stake multiplied by the value at the moment you cash out.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends. When the curve reaches the crash point, all active stakes in that round are lost. The crash point is determined by the game engine before the round begins.
Auto cash-out is a pre-set exit instruction. You enter a target multiplier before the round starts, and the game automatically exits your position at that value if reached, without requiring a manual button press during the round.
Provably fair refers to a verification method where the crash point of each round is cryptographically committed before the round starts. After the round, you can check the published hash against the result to confirm it was not altered.
RTP stands for Return to Player — a percentage indicating the expected long-term return ratio of the game. For Crash Pulse, RTP is shown only where the game or its provider surfaces the figure inside the in-information panel.
Round history is the in-game log of recent crash-point results from completed rounds. It shows the multiplier at which recent sessions ended. It does not predict future outcomes; each round result is independent of the last.
Log into your account and open the lobby. Use the crash games or instant games category filter — the label varies by lobby layout. Crash Pulse appears as a game card in that section. Tap the card to load the game directly in your browser without any download.
Yes. Crash Pulse runs in mobile browsers on Android and iOS without a native app. Open the site from your phone browser, log in, and navigate to the game. A stable internet connection matters more than the device model, since the multiplier curve updates in real time every second.
Go to the deposit section of your signed-in account and choose bKash, Nagad, or Rocket as your payment method. Follow the steps shown for your chosen wallet. Once the deposit is confirmed, your balance updates and you can set a stake in Crash Pulse straight away.
If your connection drops while a round is active, the game engine continues running server-side. When you reconnect, the session resolves according to the outcome that occurred while you were offline. Check the round history and your transaction log to see how the round settled.
Minimum stake limits are set by the game itself and are displayed in the stake input field and the in-game rules panel before each round. We do not publish a separate figure here because limits may change with game updates — always check the in-information panel for the current values.
Open the live chat route or email support address published on the contact page. Provide your account ID, the round timestamp shown in your game history, and a description of the issue. The support team will check the server-side round record against what your account shows.