Casino / Sports
Crash Shockwave is the crash-style game in our lobby: you set a stake, the multiplier climbs, and you decide when to step out before the round ends. Open the account page to see the wallet and stake fields shown for your region.
Crash Shockwave belongs to the crash games category, where one multiplier rises from the moment a round opens and stops without warning. You set your stake first, then watch the curve climb, and the only decision left is when to step out. There is no fixed spin count and no dealer to follow. Each round runs in the browser on one screen, with the rising figure, a history strip and the stake field below it. The published terms sit inside the game entry, so read that panel before you place anything.
Each Crash Shockwave round opens with two decisions: how much you put in, and when you step out. The stake field sits under the curve, so you set it before launch rather than mid-round. Once the multiplier is moving, the exit control is what counts. Staying longer lifts the figure but leaves less time to react, so a round gameplay a plan instead of a reflex. Fund your account wallet first, then play the same layout on a phone or a desktop browser.
Open Crash Shockwave from the crash games row in our lobby, read the published terms on that entry, then set your amount in the stake field before the round launches. Nothing is committed until you confirm it.
A single multiplier rises after launch and stops at a point nobody can call in advance. Your exit control freezes the figure showing at that moment, while the history strip beside the curve keeps earlier rounds visible.
The layout is built for a narrow screen, with the stake field, curve and exit control stacked in one column so a thumb reaches all three. Turning the phone sideways widens the curve without moving any control.
Top up the account wallet through Nagad or Rocket, then enter the round with the balance already settled. Keeping funding separate from play makes the transaction record easier to match against your own SMS.
We publish no house figure for Crash Shockwave, because the game's own screens carry that data only where the game exposes it. What you can check without hunting: the stake field and its limits, the round history strip, and the terms panel inside the game entry. Those three describe how a round behaves better than a number quoted out of context. Play on an updated mobile or desktop browser.
Crash Shockwave is a crash-style game, a category where one multiplier rises and ends at a point you cannot predict. Knowing the kind of game tells you what a round feels like; the published panel tells you the rest.
Stake field, confirm control and exit control, all on one screen with nothing buried in a submenu. The history strip stays visible throughout, so the way recent rounds ended is always in front of you.
Open it in your phone's browser from the lobby row, portrait or landscape, and the same controls appear. A desktop browser shows the wider curve, while your account wallet balance sits in the header either way.
Rules, stake limits and any figure the game itself exposes live in the terms panel on the game entry. Read that panel before placing anything, and treat it as the source rather than a figure quoted elsewhere.
If a round does not behave as the published panel describes, start with the support route listed inside your signed-in account area, which is the channel we actually staff. Take the round time and the wallet reference with you. Deposits and cash-outs appear in your transaction list with reference numbers you can quote. We run one help route across the lobby, so the same one covers Crash Shockwave.
The help option inside your signed-in account is the published route for round and wallet questions. Open it from the account menu, describe what happened, and include the reference from your transaction list.
A top-up made through Nagad or Rocket appears in your transaction list with a reference you can match against your own SMS. If a deposit does not show, quote that reference rather than sending a screenshot.
For a stake or an exit you believe settled wrongly, send the round time and the figure that was showing when you pressed exit. The help route in your account passes the query on with your records attached.
Everything you need to judge a round sits on the page you play it on: the stake field, the exit control and the running history. We attach no separate claim about how Crash Shockwave performs, because the panel inside the game entry states what the rules allow. Where a figure is not exposed, we leave it out. Your transaction list holds each deposit and cash-out.
The lobby entry for Crash Shockwave carries its terms panel, stake field and history strip together in one place. That entry is what we point to whenever a question about round behaviour comes in.
Crash Shockwave sits in the crash games category alongside the rest of our lobby. Browsing by category keeps you on titles whose rules you can read before you commit anything to a round.
Your transaction list records each wallet movement with a reference, a date and the rail used, Nagad or Rocket among them. We read that list alongside you when a deposit or cash-out needs checking.
We do not hang certification, licence or studio claims on Crash Shockwave that the game screen itself does not show. What the published panel states is what we stand behind in a query.
The screen uses a handful of terms that mean something precise in a crash-style round. Here they are in plain language, so you can read the game entry without guessing.
The multiplier is the figure that climbs after a round launches. It is the number your stake is working against, and it stops the moment the round ends.
Cashing out means pressing the exit control to close your position at the multiplier showing at that moment, rather than letting the round finish on its own.
The history strip is the row beside the curve listing how recent rounds ended, so you can see short and long rounds without keeping your own tally.
Your stake is the amount you commit before launch. It is set once per round in the stake field, and the rising multiplier applies to that figure only.
The account wallet is the balance you fund through a rail such as Nagad or Rocket. A round draws from it once you confirm the stake.
These come up most often when someone opens Crash Shockwave for the first time. Each answer points at the screen or the account route where you can check it yourself.
Open the game from the crash games row in the lobby, read the terms panel on that entry, set your amount in the stake field, then confirm. The curve starts moving straight after your confirmation.
Yes, it runs in a mobile browser, portrait or landscape, with the stake field, curve and exit control stacked in one column. There is nothing to install, and the desktop view uses the same controls.
Your account wallet takes top-ups through Nagad or Rocket, depending on what is available for your region. Fund it first, let the transaction list show the reference, then open the game.
The terms panel inside the game entry holds the rules and the stake limits, and any figure the game exposes appears there too. Read that panel before your first confirmed round.
If the round finishes before you press exit, that round's stake is gone and no figure is credited. The history strip then shows how the round ended, and you can start a fresh one.
Open your transaction list in the account area. Every deposit carries a reference, a date and the rail used, which you can match against the confirmation from Nagad or Rocket.