Mobile / Sports
Crash Burst puts a single rising multiplier on screen and asks one question: how long will you hold? Cash out before the burst and your stake is multiplied; wait too long and the round ends at zero. Available on 7xx where local law and eligible regions permit, with account wallet support through JazzCash and Raast.
Crash Burst belongs to the crash-game category — a format where the game's multiplier climbs from 1. 00x the moment a round starts and can reach varying heights before it collapses. You place a stake before the round begins, watch the curve climb on screen, and tap the cash-out button whenever you choose.
Every round in Crash Burst moves through three short phases: a pre-round betting window, the live multiplier climb, and the burst or cash-out resolution. Understanding each phase helps you set your stake and cash-out target before the curve starts moving. The controls stay on screen throughout the climb so you are never more than one tap away from locking in your return.
Before each round starts, a short window opens for stake entry. You set the amount during this window only — once the multiplier begins climbing, the stake for that round is locked. The minimum and maximum stake amounts are shown directly in the bet field inside the game.
When the round goes live, the multiplier rises from 1. 00x in real time. The pace of the climb varies round to round — there is no fixed ceiling. A live graph traces the curve on screen so you can read the current value at a glance while deciding when to act.
A single cash-out button remains active throughout the climb. Tap it and the round resolves immediately at the multiplier value shown at that exact moment. The return is calculated and the amount is added straight to your account wallet — no separate confirmation step is needed.
A horizontal history rail beneath the main screen shows the burst values from recent completed rounds. This is display data only — each new round is an independent event — but the rail lets you see the range of outcomes that have occurred and gauge the variance character of the game in practice.
The table below captures the category-level attributes of Crash Burst as it appears in the 7xx lobby. RTP is listed as provider-dependent because crash games surface this figure only when the supplying studio publishes it; if the number is available for this title, it appears inside the game's information panel after you open the round. Volatility in crash games is typically described as player-controlled because the risk profile shifts with how early or late you choose to cash out.
Crash game — multiplier format, not a slot or table game. The outcome is a single rising curve per round rather than reel positions or card draws.
Player-controlled. Cashing out at low multipliers (near 1. 00x–2. 00x) produces more frequent, smaller returns. Holding for higher multipliers increases both the potential return and the risk of a full-stake loss.
Shown only where the provider exposes it. Open the in-information panel or the game detail screen in your 7xx account to see whether a figure is published for this specific title.
Crash Burst runs in a mobile browser on Android and iOS as well as on desktop. The game layout adjusts to screen size; no separate download is needed to access the round from a phone.
On a phone held in portrait, the multiplier curve takes up the upper portion of the screen and the bet controls sit at the bottom — positioned so your thumb reaches both the stake field and the cash-out button without shifting your grip. The rising line is drawn large enough to read the current value clearly even on smaller handsets.
If a round in Crash Burst does not resolve as expected — or if your cash-out was recorded differently from what appeared on screen — there are clear paths to raise the issue with the 7xx support team. Keep the round timestamp and your account transaction record handy before reaching out, as both speed up the investigation. Your wallet balance and round history are visible in your account dashboard after login.
If the multiplier displayed on screen at cash-out does not match the amount credited to your wallet, contact support with the round ID and the time it occurred. The transaction record in your account dashboard shows the settled value for every completed round.
Winnings from Crash Burst are added straight to your account wallet. If a return appears delayed, check the wallet section of your account first — the current balance and recent credits are listed there before contacting support.
If you want to set a cap on how much you wager across crash-game sessions, the session control options in your account settings let you define those limits yourself. The current state of your controls is always shown in the account dashboard after login.
Crash games raise reasonable questions about how outcomes are determined. The points below cover what we can confirm about how Crash Burst operates within the 7xx lobby and where you can verify the details for yourself. We do not publish figures we cannot confirm — if a specific RTP or certification detail is not shown in the game panel, we do not repeat a number that cannot be checked.
Crash-game formats are typically built on a verifiable random output for each round's burst point. Whether Crash Burst publishes its seed or hash verification method is shown in the in-information panel — open it from the corner menu inside the round.
RTP for Crash Burst is only quoted where the studio behind the title has formally published it. We do not assign or invent a percentage. The in-game panel is the right place to check — if a figure exists, it appears there.
Each Crash Burst round is an independent event. The burst point of one round has no influence on the next. The history rail shows past values as context, not as a pattern that predicts future rounds.
Every round you play — stake, multiplier at cash-out, and the amount credited — is recorded in your transaction history. You can review this record at any time from the account section after login, without needing to contact support.
These definitions cover the words and phrases that come up most when players are learning how crash games work. Each entry is a plain-language explanation of what the term means in the context of Crash Burst specifically.
The multiplier is the number displayed on screen as the round runs — starting at 1. 00x and rising continuously. Your stake is multiplied by whatever value is shown at the exact moment you tap cash-out.
The burst is the moment the round ends abruptly. When the curve bursts, any player who has not yet cashed out loses their stake for that round. The burst point differs each round and cannot be predicted from previous results.
Cash-out is the action of ending your participation in a round while the multiplier is still climbing. Tapping cash-out locks your return at the current multiplier value and adds the calculated amount straight to your account wallet.
The betting window is the short period before each round starts when you can enter your stake. Once the multiplier begins climbing, the window closes and no changes to the stake are possible for that round.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes a game returns over a large number of rounds. For Crash Burst, this figure is shown only if the provider has formally published it in the in-game panel.
The round history rail is a display strip showing the burst multiplier values from recent completed rounds. It is reference data only — each round is independent and past burst points carry no predictive weight for future ones.
The answers below address the specific questions that come up most when you are deciding whether Crash Burst fits the way you like to play, and what to do if something does not go as expected during a session.
Some versions of crash games include an auto cash-out field where you enter a target multiplier before the round starts, and the game cashes out on your behalf if the curve reaches that value. Whether this feature is active in Crash Burst on 7xx is shown inside the game controls panel when you open the round.
If your connection is interrupted while a Crash Burst round is in progress, the round will resolve server-side based on the rules in place at that moment. Check your transaction history in the account dashboard after reconnecting — the settled outcome for that round will be recorded there.
No. The burst point in each Crash Burst round is determined independently of the stake sizes placed by any individual player. A larger stake changes the absolute amount won or lost but has no effect on when or at what multiplier the round ends.
The amount is added straight to your account wallet the moment cash-out resolves. You can see the updated wallet balance and the individual round credit in the transaction section of your account dashboard — no additional steps are needed to make the funds available for your next round.
Access to Crash Burst on 7xx depends on local law and is available where local law and eligible regions permit. If the game appears in your lobby after login, it is accessible in your region. If it does not appear, availability may be restricted based on your location.
Note the round ID and the time of the round from your transaction history, then contact the 7xx support team through the help channel shown in your account. Providing both the round ID and the credited amount makes it straightforward for the team to check the server record against what you saw on screen.