Crown 11 / Game Formats / Crash
Crown 11 Crash
Crash uses a rocket animation, a changing multiplier, and an amount described as Gas. This page explains the supplied interface and the platform’s stated rules for a round ending, a Jump request, and a possible loss.
01 / The Interface
Gas, Amount Labels and Previous Results
My Gas and All Gas
The screenshot distinguishes My Gas from All Gas. My Gas is the account-specific amount label; All Gas is a separate displayed figure. The supplied Rule panel does not define how All Gas is calculated, so this page does not treat it as an individual’s stake, winnings, or proof of a payout.
The displayed amount options are ₹10, ₹20, ₹30, ₹50, ₹100, ₹200, ₹500, and ₹1,000. These record the provided interface, not a recommendation or a guarantee of permanent availability.
Warm-Up and Multiplier Displays
The main screenshot shows Engines Warming Up and a countdown-style readout. The supplied images also show previous multiplier values across the top. They do not establish the timing format, the complete round schedule, or a method for predicting the next ending point.

Active Round / Interface Example
The Jump Display During a Round
The additional screenshot shows the rocket in flight, a multiplier of 1.17x, My Gas: ₹1,000, and a control labelled Jump (To 1178.28). This is an active-round display, not a completed settlement record.

Multiplying ₹1,000 by the visible 1.17 gives ₹1,170, which differs from the button’s 1178.28. The screenshot does not establish whether this reflects undisplayed precision, separate update timing, or another calculation. Do not infer an exact settlement rule from these labels alone.
02 / The Stated Rules
Crash Round and Settlement Conditions
The following summarises the supplied Rule panel. These are platform statements rather than an independent audit of the result system.
Starting Multiplier and Jump
The panel describes Gas as the amount assigned to a round. It states that the rocket starts at a multiplier of 1.0x and can rise as high as 300.0x. That upper figure is not a promise that any particular round reaches it.
Jump is the panel’s term for cashing out during a round. The stated calculation is the Gas amount multiplied by the current multiplier. The text does not separately define net profit, fees, rounding, or the timestamp at which a request becomes effective.
Random Ending and Loss
The Rule panel says the rocket can explode at a random moment, including at 1.0x. If Jump has not occurred in time, the stated outcome is loss of the Gas amount.
The panel associates waiting with greater risk and a higher potential displayed amount. It does not disclose a survival-probability table, house edge, independent randomisation audit, or a guaranteed way to act before the round ends.
Questions About a Recorded Round
For a discrepancy, preserve the round reference if available, the Gas amount, displayed status, approximate time, and relevant account entry. A screenshot of a multiplier alone does not establish the server’s request-acceptance time.
Use My Account → Contact US → Chat with us → Customer Service for account-specific enquiries. Send only necessary, redacted evidence, never a password or verification code. This page does not promise a response time or dispute outcome.
Questions About Crash Rules
Does 300.0x mean every round can be expected to reach it?
No. It is the upper multiplier described in the Rule panel, not an expected result. The same panel says a round can end at 1.0x.
Does the stated formula describe net profit?
The panel states Gas multiplied by the current multiplier. It does not separately define net profit, fees, rounding, or deductions. The additional Jump screenshot shows an active-round amount, not a completed settlement. Do not present that display as guaranteed profit or withdrawable cash.
Why does the Jump amount differ from the visible multiplier calculation?
In the supplied example, ₹1,000 multiplied by the visible 1.17 is ₹1,170, while the button reads 1178.28. The screenshot does not explain the difference. Check the accepted request and account record rather than assuming a precision or timing rule.
Can previous multipliers predict the next round?
The supplied rules provide no such method. A list of earlier results is not evidence that a particular multiplier is due next.
What happens if the connection drops?
The supplied Rule panel does not specify disconnection handling or when a Jump request is accepted. Keep the round and account records and ask customer service which rule applies to the specific case.
Does quick reaction guarantee a successful Jump?
No such guarantee is established. The panel describes a random ending, while request timing and connection conditions are not fully specified. Do not treat the promotional reference to reaction speed as assurance against a loss.
Review the Format Information
Revisit the stated rules or return to the directory for other game formats.