Crash & Provably-Fair Originals

Crash games (Aviator is the archetype) show a multiplier rising from 1.00× that can 'crash' at any moment; you must cash out before it does to keep your bet times the multiplier. Alongside them sit instant 'originals' — Plinko, Mines, Dice — popularised by crypto casinos. Most are provably fair (you can verify each outcome cryptographically), but they still carry a fixed house edge; verifiability is about integrity, not value.

You bet before the round; a multiplier climbs from 1.00×; it crashes at a randomly-determined point. Cash out before the crash and you win stake × the multiplier at that instant; miss it and you lose the stake. The crash point is drawn from a distribution tuned to the game's RTP — Aviator's is about 97%.

Crash and originals from crypto studios are usually provably fair: a hashed server seed committed before the round, combined with your client seed, lets you verify the crash point was not altered. That proves integrity — the result was not tampered with — but it does not remove the house edge baked into the distribution. Provably fair ≠ zero edge.

Instant originals let you dial the risk yourself: Plinko's payout spread widens with 'risk' setting; Mines pays more as you reveal more tiles without hitting a mine; Dice lets you pick your win probability and payout. Each has a fixed edge (commonly ~1–4% on crypto originals) that holds whatever risk profile you choose — you are shaping the variance, not the edge.

Crash games add a shared multiplier, live cash-out feed and chat, so you watch others cash out (or not) in real time. That is a deliberate engagement mechanic that encourages faster, more frequent, and loss-chasing bets. The maths is simple and fixed; the design around it is built to keep you playing.