Reference

Crash Blaze Rounds Built for Mobile Play

Crash Blaze puts one climbing multiplier and one cash-out button in front of you, with nothing else crowding the screen.

Rising MultiplierManual Cash-OutAuto Cash-Out TargetRound HistoryTaka Balance
m71bat Crash Blaze Rounds Built for Mobile Play
m71bat Inside the m71bat Crash Blaze Room

Inside the m71bat Crash Blaze Room

Crash Blaze is a single-round crash game. The multiplier starts at 1.00x, climbs, and stops whenever the round decides — your job is to cash out before that happens. We keep the tile in our crash room beside Aviator so you can switch titles without reloading the lobby. The screen carries a live curve, your stake in Taka, a manual cash-out button

and an auto cash-out field where you set a target and let the round finish without you. Previous rounds sit underneath, so you can see how the last few ended before you place anything. The studio behind each title is printed on its tile.

  • One round at a time
  • Live curve
  • Settled round list
HELP BETWEEN ROUNDS

Help When a Crash Blaze Round Ends

Rounds move quickly, so the help you need usually has to arrive between them rather than after. If a cash-out clears but your balance still shows the old figure, pull down to refresh the wallet first — the ledger updates on our side and the app catches up. If a round froze mid-climb, write down the round number from the history list and send it to our Bangladesh support team on live chat. A screenshot of the crash screen with the round number makes the check quicker.

Balance after a cash-out Refresh the wallet from the account tab first. If the balance still sits at the pre-round figure, send the round ID from the history list and we will check that entry against the ledger.
Round froze mid-climb Close the screen, reopen Crash Blaze and read the history list. A round that settled on our side appears there even if your phone lost signal. Send the round number if it does not show.
Auto target did not fire Auto cash-out fires on the target saved in the round panel. Open it after a missed round and check the figure — a target set in the previous round stays until you replace it.
FAIR PLAY SIGNALS

How We Keep Crash Blaze Rounds Fair

Fair play in a crash game comes down to the round engine and the record of rounds already settled. Every Crash Blaze tile names the studio that supplies that engine, and the round history cannot be edited from your side or ours. We do not publish a return figure we cannot point to; where a provider releases one, it appears on the tile exactly as supplied. Cash-outs land in your account wallet, and the wallet ledger is where any payout question starts.

Studio named on the tile

The provider that built each round is printed on its tile. Crash Blaze sits beside Aviator and other instant titles from the same catalogue, so you can see who supplies a game beforehand.

History you can read back

Settled rounds are listed with their multiplier and time, so you can check a result you think was wrong instead of relying on memory. The list refreshes with your wallet.

Return figures only where exposed

We do not invent return percentages. Where a provider releases that figure for a title, it is shown on the game tile as supplied and nowhere else on this page.

Balance held in the wallet

Cash-outs settle to your account wallet rather than a separate game balance, so the figure on the round screen and the figure on the wallet screen are the same one.

Crash Blaze Terms in Plain English

Crash games come with their own shorthand, and most of it is not obvious the first time you watch a multiplier climb. We spell the terms out below the way our own support team uses them on chat, so you can read a round screen without guessing.

01
What does multiplier mean in Crash Blaze?

The multiplier is the figure your stake is measured against as the round climbs. At 3.00x, a 100 Taka stake is worth 300 Taka, provided you cash out while the round is still running.

02
What is a crash point?

The crash point is where the round stops climbing and everyone still holding loses that round's stake. It is fixed per round and only becomes visible when the round ends.

03
What is auto cash-out?

Auto cash-out is a saved target multiplier. When the climb reaches your figure, the game closes your position for you, so you are not watching the curve for the whole round.

04
What does cashing out mean here?

Cashing out closes your position at the current multiplier and moves that amount to your account wallet. Miss the window and the round ends with the stake gone.

05
What is the round history list?

Round history is the record of settled rounds with their final multipliers and times. It is what you check before raising a payout question, and it stays visible beneath the crash curve.

06
What is a stake in Taka?

Your stake is the amount you commit to one round, shown in Taka. It stays separate from your wallet balance until you cash out or the round crashes.

Crash Blaze Questions, Answered Straight

Most of what people ask about Crash Blaze is about timing — when the cash-out actually lands, what happens when the phone loses signal, and whether the target you set last round still applies. We answer those below in the order they usually come up on chat. Rounds settle fast, so the answers stay short. If your question is about one specific round, send the round number from the history list and we can pull it up.

Open the crash room, tap the Crash Blaze tile, enter your stake in Taka and press the round button. The curve starts climbing and the cash-out button becomes live straight away.

Yes. Add funds from the wallet screen using bKash, Nagad or Rocket, then move to the crash room with that same balance. Cash-outs go back through the wallet once account verification is done.

The round keeps running on our side. Reopen Crash Blaze and read the history list: a settled round shows its final multiplier there, and any cash-out confirmed before the drop is already in your wallet.

Neither is safer — they split the decision differently. Auto cash-out takes the timing out of your hands, while manual play keeps the exit with you. Choose one before the round starts, not mid-climb.

Yes. The auto cash-out field is editable between rounds and the new figure applies from the next one. A target entered during a live round only takes effect after that round has finished.

No. Crash Blaze runs inside the lobby you already log into, so the same account and wallet carry across your phone and desktop. There is no second sign-in before you open a round.
Reference

Crash Blaze

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.