Sports / Slots
Crash Pulse is live in the 991 ex lobby — a real-time multiplier game where you place your stake, watch the curve climb, and cash out before the pulse drops. Every round is short, the action is visible on screen, and the decision is entirely yours.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash-game category — a format where a multiplier rises from 1x at the start of each round and can stop at any point.
Every round of Crash Pulse follows the same clear structure: stake entry, multiplier rise, your cash-out decision, and round result.
Before each round starts, you enter your stake amount in the bet field. The minimum and maximum stake for Crash Pulse are shown directly in the game panel.
Once the round begins, the multiplier climbs from 1x upward in real time. The curve is drawn live on screen so you can watch the progression. It can crash at 1.01x or climb past 10x — every round is independent and the outcome is not influenced by previous rounds.
Tap the cash-out button at any point during the live round to lock in your current multiplier. Your return is your stake multiplied by whatever value the curve showed when you tapped. If the crash happens before you act, the round ends with a loss of that stake.
Crash Pulse includes an auto cash-out field where you can set a target multiplier in advance. The game exits your position automatically when that value is reached. This is useful if you want a hands-free exit point, especially during faster rounds on a smaller screen.
Crash Pulse surfaces round-level data visibly during play. The in-game panel shows the current multiplier, your active stake, the auto cash-out value you have set, and a history of recent round outcomes. This gives you the context to read the game without needing to rely on external sources.
The current multiplier value is shown live and updates in real time during each round. There is no delay between the actual crash event and what appears on your screen — the number you see when you cash out is the number applied to your stake.
Previous crash values are listed in a history row within the game screen. You can scan recent outcomes without leaving the active round view. This is a game-level feature, not a 991 ex account tool — it resets when you refresh the game session.
Rules and payout logic for Crash Pulse are published by the game provider and accessible through the information or help icon inside the game frame. Read those before setting your auto cash-out target. We link to those rules directly from the game lobby page where available.
Open 991 ex in your Android browser, log in, and navigate to the crash-games section. Crash Pulse loads in the browser tab — no download needed. The layout adjusts to your screen size so the cash-out button stays reachable with your thumb during a live round.
If something goes wrong mid-round — a disconnection, a stake that did not process correctly, or a cash-out that did not register — there are published help routes to raise it. Use the channels below as they appear on the 991 ex site.
The live chat icon appears on the 991 ex site when the channel is active. Open it from your browser, describe the round issue, and include your account ID so the support team can pull the relevant round record quickly.
Your account area includes a help or contact section where you can log a written query about a Crash Pulse round outcome. This creates a reference number you can track. Use this route if live chat is not available at the moment you need it.
Crash Pulse surfaces a provider help link inside the game frame. If your question is about the game mechanics, round result logic or published RTP data, that link goes directly to the provider's support documentation — faster than a general account query.
The information on this page reflects what is visible and accessible inside the Crash Pulse game interface and the 991 ex lobby.
Crash Pulse publishes its own rules through the information panel inside the game frame. That panel is the authoritative source for mechanics, minimum and maximum multiplier behaviour, and any specific payout conditions. We point you to it rather than paraphrase rules we cannot independently verify.
Finding Crash Pulse in the 991 ex lobby is straightforward — the crash-games section is a named category you can reach from the main navigation. The game tile shows the game name and launches directly. No hidden menus or multi-step discovery paths are needed to reach it.
After each Crash Pulse round, your account transaction history records the stake and the outcome. If a round result looks wrong to you, that record is the reference point when you contact support. You can access it from the wallet or history section of your account page.
The terms that apply to crash games on 991 ex are published in the site's terms section. They cover how round outcomes are determined, what counts as a valid cash-out, and how disputes are handled. Read those terms before playing Crash Pulse with real stakes.
These definitions cover the core vocabulary you will encounter while playing Crash Pulse. Each term is defined in plain language so you know exactly what the game interface is showing you.
The multiplier is the number the curve shows during a live round. Your stake is multiplied by this value when you cash out. A 3x multiplier on a 100 BDT stake returns 300 BDT before the crash takes place.
The crash is the point at which the round ends without your cash-out registering. When the crash happens, the multiplier stops and any stake not cashed out before that moment is lost for that round.
Auto cash-out lets you set a target multiplier in advance. The game exits your position automatically when that value is reached, removing the need to tap manually. Useful during fast rounds or if your connection is slow.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes returned as winnings over many rounds. Crash Pulse shows this figure only if the game provider publishes it inside the game's information panel.
Round history is the list of crash values from recent completed rounds, displayed inside the game screen. It shows what multiplier each round ended at. It is a display feature only and does not influence future round outcomes.
A live round is any round currently in progress — the multiplier is climbing and cash-out is available. Once the crash occurs, the round is complete. A new countdown begins immediately before the next live round starts.
These are the questions that come up most often about Crash Pulse at 991 ex. Each answer covers what you can verify directly inside the game or your account.
Open 991 ex in your browser and look for the crash-games section in the main lobby navigation. Crash Pulse appears as a named game tile there. Tap it to launch the game directly in your browser tab — no download or separate install is needed before you start.
Yes. Crash Pulse loads in the mobile browser on Android without needing an app. The game layout adjusts to your screen so the cash-out button and stake field stay visible and reachable. Log in through 991 ex on your mobile browser and navigate to the crash-games section.
If your connection drops mid-round, the auto cash-out setting — if you had one active — may still trigger on the server side. For rounds where no auto cash-out was set, contact support through the live chat or account help section with your account ID and the approximate round time.
Every completed round is logged in your account transaction history. After the round ends, check the wallet or history section of your account for the stake amount and the outcome.
Both Crash Pulse and Crash Zap are crash-format games in the same lobby section, but they are separate game titles with their own round mechanics, visual design and controls.
The official rules are published by the game provider and accessible through the information or help icon inside the Crash Pulse game frame.