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Crash Pulse is the multiplier-style crash game in the 87b1 lobby where your stake rides a rising curve — and you decide when to step off. Find it under the crash games category once your account is active, available subject to your local law and eligible region.
Crash Pulse sits in the crash game category — a format where a multiplier starts at 1x and climbs continuously until the round ends. You place a stake before the round opens, watch the curve rise on screen, and tap to collect before the crash point arrives.
Each Crash Pulse round follows a fixed sequence: a brief betting window opens, the multiplier launches from 1x, you monitor the climb, and you tap your cash-out button at the moment you choose.
Before each round a short countdown gives you time to enter your stake amount. The window closes when the multiplier launches, so your figure needs to be in before the curve starts moving. The minimum and maximum stake amounts are shown in the game panel.
Once the round starts the multiplier rises from 1x. The curve can climb steeply or level off — the path varies each round. Your potential return is your stake multiplied by whatever figure is showing when you tap out, so watching the curve is the whole game.
Tapping the cash-out button locks in the multiplier at that instant and credits the return to your account balance. If you do not tap before the crash point, the round closes without a return for that stake. The decision is entirely yours each round.
Crash Pulse also lets you set a target multiplier in advance. If the curve reaches that figure before you tap manually, the game cashes out automatically at your preset level. This is useful when you want a consistent exit point without watching the screen every second.
87b1 does not publish invented RTP figures or volatility labels for Crash Pulse. The game's own information panel — accessible from inside the game window — is where the published return percentage and round mechanics are displ
RTP for Crash Pulse is shown only where the game provider publishes it inside the game window.
Crash Pulse shows a recent round history strip — a row of previous crash points — directly in the game interface. This is a display feature, not a predictor. Each round resolves independently, and past crash points do not influence the next one.
Crash Pulse loads in a standard mobile or desktop browser without a separate download. On Android or iOS, open the 87b1 lobby in your browser, log in, and navigate to the crash games section. The game scales to your screen size automatically.
Full round rules, stake limits, and any applicable terms for Crash Pulse are shown inside the game window and in the relevant section of the 87b1 account area. If something is unclear, the support routes below can point you to the right page.
If a Crash Pulse round behaves unexpectedly, your cash-out does not register, or you have a question about a stake result, the support routes below are the ones we publish.
The live chat button is visible in the 87b1 lobby when you are logged in. Use it to report a Crash Pulse round issue in real time — describe the round time and the stake amount so the team can check the round record on their end.
For detailed Crash Pulse queries — a screenshot of an unexpected result, a question about how the cash-out was calculated — email support through the contact address listed in the 87b1 help section. Include your account ID and the round details.
The 87b1 help section covers common Crash Pulse questions: how the cash-out button works, what happens if your connection drops mid-round, and where to find your round history. Check there first before raising a ticket — many answers are already published.
We keep the Crash Pulse listing factual: the game category, the controls you see on screen, and the support routes you can actually use. We do not attach fairness certifications or provider attributions we cannot verify for this title. What you can check yourself is listed below.
Every version of Crash Pulse in our lobby carries an in-information or help panel. That panel is the authoritative source for round mechanics, stake limits, and any published return figure the provider has made available for that build.
The game interface shows a strip of recent crash-point results. This is a transparency feature built into Crash Pulse itself — you can see how recent rounds resolved without leaving the game screen. It is a display record, not a strategy tool.
Your 87b1 account area keeps a transaction and round log. After a Crash Pulse session, open the history section of your account to see each stake, the cash-out multiplier recorded, and the return credited. This is the record we use if you raise a dispute.
If the in-game panel or your account log does not answer your question about a Crash Pulse result, the live chat and email routes in the support section above connect you to the team that can pull the server-side round record for your account.
New to crash games? These are the terms that come up most when people start playing Crash Pulse on 87b1.
The multiplier is the rising number displayed during a Crash Pulse round. It starts at 1x and climbs until the round ends.
Cashing out means tapping the button to lock in your current multiplier before the round crashes. Once you tap, your return is calculated and added to your balance. If the round crashes before you tap, the stake for that round is not returned.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a Crash Pulse round ends. It is determined before the round starts and is not visible to you during play. When the curve hits that point, the round closes instantly and any uncashed stake does not pay out.
Auto cash-out lets you set a target multiplier before the round starts. If the curve reaches your chosen figure, the game cashes out your stake automatically at that level — useful when you want a consistent exit without manually watching every round.
Round history is the strip of recent crash-point results shown in the game interface. It displays what multiplier previous rounds ended at. It is a transparency display only — each round is independent, and past results do not predict future crash points.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes a game returns over many rounds. For Crash Pulse, RTP is shown only where the provider publishes it inside the game's own information panel. We do not display a figure the provider has not supplied.
These are the questions we see most from people exploring Crash Pulse in the 87b1 lobby for the first time.
Log in to your 87b1 account and navigate to the crash games section of the lobby. Crash Pulse is listed there. If you do not see it immediately, use the lobby search or filter by game category. Availability depends on your eligible region and local law.
Yes. Crash Pulse loads directly in your mobile browser — Android or iOS — without any download. Open the 87b1 lobby in your browser, log in, and tap the game from the crash games section. The interface scales to your screen and the cash-out button is sized for touch.
If your connection drops mid-round, the auto cash-out setting — if you had one active — may still execute on the server side.
Open the history section of your 87b1 account after your session. Each Crash Pulse round shows the stake you placed, the multiplier at cash-out, and the return credited.
Stake limits for Crash Pulse are shown inside the game panel when you open the title. We do not publish a fixed figure here because limits can vary by account tier and re
Yes. Funds deposited via bKash into your 87b1 account wallet are available across the lobby, including Crash Pulse. Complete your bKash deposit through the deposit section of your account, wait for the balance to update, then open Crash Pulse and enter your stake from that balance.