Reference

Crash Shockwave: One Curve, One Decision

Crash Shockwave is our crash round: the multiplier climbs from 1.00x and you pick the second you leave, with every round you played kept in your history strip.

Live Multiplier CurveAuto Cash-OutRound HistorybKash, Nagad, Rocket
456bdo Crash Shockwave: One Curve, One Decision
456bdo Inside Our Crash Shockwave Round Screen

Inside Our Crash Shockwave Round Screen

Crash Shockwave sits in the crash category of our lobby, beside Crash Lightning and Aviator, and the rules stay short. A round opens, the multiplier climbs, and the round ends at a point nobody in the lobby controls. You choose the exit: tap cash-out yourself, or set an auto cash-out and let the round close you out. The history strip under the

curve shows how the last rounds finished, which is the one pattern most people check before staking. Start small while you learn the timing, then raise the stake as the pace feels familiar.

  • Manual exit
  • Auto exit
  • History strip
ROUND HELP DESK

Help While Your Round Is Live

Most Crash Shockwave questions land on one of three things: a round that closed before you tapped, a wallet that has not refreshed, or a session that dropped mid-round. Our desk handles all three through in-app chat and the support address listed on your account page, in English, for Bangladesh wallets. Keep the round ID and your bKash, Nagad or Rocket transaction number ready and the team can trace it from there.

Team online

Cash-out disputes

If a round closed while your tap was in flight, send the round ID from your history strip and the exact time. We check the engine log and reply with the multiplier it recorded.

Wallet not refreshing

A bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer can sit outside the app when the confirmation message never arrived. Send the transaction number and we match it against your account wallet.

Session dropped mid-round

Reload the page and sign in again; your balance and history stay attached to your account. If a stake looks wrong afterwards, chat support with the round ID and it gets checked.

FAIR ROUND CHECKS

What We Publish About Each Round

Crash Shockwave results come from the game's own round engine, not from anything adjusted on our side, and each round's ending multiplier stays visible in your history after it closes. Where a crash title publishes an RTP figure we show it on the tile; where it does not, we leave the space blank rather than quote a number. The studio behind each title is named there too, so you can see whose engine you are playing.

Round engine disclosure

Every crash tile names the studio whose engine runs the round, so you know which provider generates the multiplier curve before you put a stake down.

Settled round history

Closed rounds stay in your strip with their ending multiplier, which means you can check a payout after the fact instead of taking a screenshot and hoping.

Wallet-level checks

Withdrawals clear through the same verification path as every other game here, matched to the bKash, Nagad or Rocket number that funded your account in the first place.

Round ID on every stake

Each stake carries an ID you can quote to support. It ties the round, the amount and the exit multiplier into one line the desk can pull up.

Crash Shockwave Words You Will See

Crash Shockwave uses words that sound closer than they actually are. Cash-out and bust point sit on opposite sides of the same round, and auto cash-out behaves nothing like a manual tap once the curve is moving.

01
What is a cash-out point?

The multiplier you exit at. Tap cash-out while the round is still climbing and that number becomes the one your stake is settled against.

02
What does bust point mean?

The multiplier where a round ends before anyone cashes out. If the curve stops below your chosen exit, that round returns nothing and you move on.

03
How does auto cash-out work?

You set a target multiplier before the round opens, and the system closes your position the moment the curve reaches it. No tapping, no missed timing.

04
What is the round history strip?

A row of the last finished rounds shown under the curve, each with its ending multiplier. It tells you what already happened, not what comes next.

05
What does stake mean here?

The amount you put on a single Crash Shockwave round. It leaves your account wallet when the round opens and settles at your cash-out point if you exit in time.

06
What is the account wallet?

The single balance that funds every game here, Crash Shockwave included. Money you send by bKash, Nagad or Rocket lands there, and stakes are drawn from it.

Crash Shockwave Questions, Answered Short

These are the questions our desk gets about Crash Shockwave most often, answered without the long version. Each answer covers one thing: the tap, the wallet, the history strip or the withdrawal. Read the pair that matches your situation, then open your account and try a small stake to see how the curve feels at your own pace. Nothing here changes how the round engine works; it just tells you what to expect before your first tap.

Set a target with auto cash-out before the round opens, or keep a finger on the button and tap once your number shows. Manual taps need you watching the curve the whole time.

No. It draws from the same account wallet you use for the rest of the lobby, so one bKash, Nagad or Rocket deposit covers it without a second transfer.

Usually the round ended a split second before your tap landed. Check the round ID in your history strip and send it to support with the time, and we can trace what the engine recorded.

Yes. The round screen loads light and holds its place through a weak signal, so a data hiccup does not reset your session. Players in Dhaka reach the lobby that way on most evenings.

The stake goes back to the game, not your wallet, and the round sits in your history as a loss. Nothing is charged twice, and the next round opens fresh at 1.00x.

You request from your account wallet, confirm the amount, and the payout returns to the same bKash, Nagad or Rocket number you funded with once verification clears.
Reference

Crash ShockWave

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.