Crash games are the ultimate “build-up” format: a multiplier climbs from 1.00× until the rocket/bus/line crashes. The edge isn’t in guessing the peak; it’s in pre-planning cashouts, keeping a flat unit, and running short sessions you can actually finish on time.

1) How crash multipliers really work

• Volatility first: long streaks of low peaks happen; so do sudden high spikes. Your job is pace, not prediction.
• Auto-cashout: locks your exit at a target (e.g., 1.70×). Manual cashout is for “bonus” exits, not every round.
• House edge: fixed; no pattern hunting beats it. Structure > superstition.

2) A 12–15 minute playbook

• Flat unit: 1–2% of session bankroll per round. No step-ups after losses.
• Dual target: set auto at 1.6–1.9× and allow manual exits at 2.5–3.0× only in strong momentum.
• Two stops: close the block at +2 units or if you drop −3 from the block’s peak. Timer ends the session, not your mood.

3) Three setups that actually help

• Solo Stability: one auto (≈1.8×), no manual exits; best for learning pace.
• Split Ticket: 70% stake auto 1.7× + 30% manual “runner” aiming 2.5–3.0×.
• Event Window: same unit, tighter auto (1.6×) during high-traffic minutes; log results, then pause.

4) Mistakes that burn bankroll (and fixes)

• Chasing spikes: don’t raise stake “because the last was low.” Keep unit flat; let the plan do the work.
• No logs: track rounds, peak, and final. Memory bias = overplay next time.
• Endless blocks: 15 minutes is the rule. Take a real 2–3 minute break before any new block.

5) Quick checklist (30 seconds)

• Flat unit set (1–2%) and timer at 12–15 minutes.
• Auto-cashout chosen; manual exit rules written.
• Dual stop ready: +2 units or −3 from block peak.