Sports / Live
Crash Pulse runs on a single mechanic: a multiplier climbs from 1x and you cash out before it crashes. Available in your 222tb account across mobile and desktop, it sits in our crash games category alongside slots and
Crash Pulse is a crash-format RNG game, which means each round resolves through a random-number engine rather than a dealer or a spin reel.
Each element of Crash Pulse has a specific role in how a round plays out. Understanding the controls before your first round makes the experience cleaner and the decisions faster. Here is what the four main gameplay components do and where you find them on screen.
Set your stake in the bet field before the round opens. The minimum and maximum amounts are shown directly in the interface. You confirm the amount before the multiplier starts climbing – changes after launch are not accepted mid-round.
Set a target multiplier in the auto cash-out field and the game will exit your position automatically when the number is reached. Useful when you want a consistent exit point without watching the screen every second. The field resets each round.
Tap or click the cash-out button while the multiplier is climbing to lock in your current return. Timing is the whole game here. The button is large and centre-screen on mobile so it is reachable with a thumb during a fast round.
A live rail below the game shows the crash point from recent rounds. It does not predict the next result – each round is independent – but it gives you a quick visual read of how the session has been moving before you place your next bet.
Crash Pulse keeps its key figures and round rules visible inside the game rather than buried in a separate document. Before you open the first round, it is worth knowing where to find that information and which devices and browsers the game runs cleanly on.
RTP for Crash Pulse is shown only where the game or its provider exposes it inside the interface. We do not publish a separate figure.
Crash Pulse runs in a standard mobile browser without a download. Open 222tb in Chrome or Safari on Android or iOS, log in, navigate to crash games, and the title loads directly. The cash-out button is sized for touch on smaller screens.
Each round's crash point is set by the RNG before the multiplier starts. Provability or seed information, if published by the provider, appears in the game's own information panel. We reproduce what the provider exposes; we do not add figures of our own.
Full game rules, minimum bet amounts, and payout conditions are shown in the in-game help section and in the terms area of your 222tb account. If there is a conflict between what you see here and the in-game terms, the in-game version applies.
If a round settles unexpectedly, a cash-out does not register, or a wallet transaction tied to your Crash Pulse session needs checking, the right starting point is your account area.
Open the chat widget from any page inside your logged-in account. Describe the Crash Pulse round reference or transaction ID you are querying and the team can pull the session record. Available through the site's published operating hours shown in the help centre.
Every Crash Pulse round that settles against your wallet creates a line in your transaction history. Go to account, then history, and filter by game or date. This is the fastest way to verify whether a round paid out before contacting support.
The 222tb help centre covers common Crash Pulse questions including how auto cash-out works, what happens to a bet if your connection drops mid-round, and how to read the round history rail. Browse by topic or use the search field to go directly to the relevant article.
Crash Pulse sits in a defined category in our lobby and its round information is accessible before you commit a stake. These four points cover what you can verify inside the platform without contacting support, and where the relevant account routes are.
Crash Pulse lives under crash games in the 222tb lobby, separate from slots, live casino tables, and sports markets. If you navigate from the sportsbook – say, after a cricket session – head to casino, then crash games, and it will be there in the category rail.
The game interface has a dedicated rules or info panel. Open it before placing a bet to review the specific crash mechanics, bet limits, and any auto cash-out constraints that apply to Crash Pulse in your account region. These are the authoritative terms for each round.
Your Nagad, Rocket, or Bank Transfer balance flows into Crash Pulse through the same account wallet used for slots and live tables. There is no separate wallet or transfer step between game categories. Check your balance in the account header before opening a round.
Access to Crash Pulse depends on your local law and the eligible regions supported at the time of your session. The game is listed where it is available to your account.
A short reference for the words and mechanics you will see mentioned inside Crash Pulse and around its game category. Each definition is what the term means, not a how-to step.
The number that climbs from 1x each round and determines your return if you cash out. A 3x multiplier means your stake is returned at three times its value. The multiplier moves in real time and stops the moment the round crashes.
Cashing out is the action of locking in your current multiplier and ending your position in the round. Once confirmed, your return is calculated at that multiplier. If the crash happens before you cash out, the bet closes at a loss.
A preset exit point you enter before the round begins. When the multiplier reaches that figure, the game closes your position automatically without any manual action. The target resets between rounds and must be re-entered each time.
The multiplier value at which the round ends for all active positions. It is set by the RNG before the round begins and is not influenced by the number of bets in the round or when other participants cash out.
Random Number Generator. It is the engine that determines the crash point before each round opens. The outcome is not influenced by previous rounds, bet sizes, or the number of active participants during the current session.
The sequence of crash points from recently completed rounds, shown as a visual rail on screen. Each value is the point at which that round ended. Past results do not affect future rounds; each round is statistically independent.
These are the questions we hear most often about Crash Pulse. If yours is not here, the help centre in your account covers a wider range of round-specific and wallet-related topics.
Log in, go to the casino section, and select crash games from the category menu. Crash Pulse is listed there. If you are coming from sports or live casino, the lobby menu stays visible so switching takes one tap. No separate account or mode is needed.
Yes. Open 222tb in your mobile browser, log in, and navigate to crash games. Crash Pulse loads in the browser. The cash-out button is sized for touch, and the auto cash-out field works the same way as on desktop. No app download is required.
If your connection drops before you cash out, the auto cash-out setting will still execute if a target was set and the server receives the instruction.
Yes. Your 222tb account uses one wallet across all sections – sportsbook, slots, live tables, and crash games including Crash Pulse. A Nagad or Rocket deposit credited to your account is available in Crash Pulse without any internal transfer step.
The bet limits are shown inside the Crash Pulse interface in the bet entry field. The game info or help panel within the title also lists current limits. We do not publish a separate limits page for individual games; the in-game display is the accurate, live source.
Go to account, open transaction history, and locate the round by date or reference. Note the round ID and the multiplier shown.