Mobile / Casino
Crash Pulse sits in the score077 game lobby — a multiplier-style crash game where you watch a rising curve and decide when to step out.
Crash Pulse belongs to the crash-game category — a format where a single animated multiplier climbs from a base value after each round starts, and every active bet rides that curve until either the round ends or you choose to exit.
Each Crash Pulse round follows a fixed sequence that repeats continuously. A brief countdown precedes every new round, giving you a window to place your stake. Once the round begins, the multiplier curve rises in real time.
Before each round opens, a short countdown lets you enter your stake amount. The window closes once the curve starts climbing, so your amount is locked in at the point the round begins. Check the on-screen timer for the exact window length shown in the interface.
You choose between tapping the exit button yourself as the curve rises or setting a numeric auto cash-out target in advance. Both routes are available on the same bet panel.
A scrollable history strip sits beside the live curve and lists the final multiplier for each completed round. Nothing in that strip predicts the next outcome — crash games use independent round results — but it lets you read recent variance before sizing your stake for the next entry.
On a mobile browser, Crash Pulse resizes the curve display and the exit control into a portrait-friendly layout.
Crash Pulse surfaces its round data and controls directly inside the game interface rather than through a separate information page on this site. Multiplier values, the active stake amount and your cash-out result are all visible in the same view as the live curve.
The return-to-player figure for Crash Pulse, if published by the provider, appears inside the game's own rules or information panel. We do not quote a separate RTP percentage on this page — check the in-game panel after opening Crash Pulse from the lobby.
Your active stake amount and the current multiplier value are shown in real time on the game screen throughout each round. After your exit or round end, the result and payout figure update immediately in the same display area without needing a page refresh.
Crash Pulse loads through the score077 lobby on any current mobile or desktop browser. Open the lobby, locate the crash or instant-game filter, and tap the Crash Pulse tile. No separate application or browser extension is needed to access the full game interface.
Completed rounds are recorded in your account's game history section. After each session, you can review individual round outcomes, stake amounts and cash-out multipliers from the account area. The record is generated from the game session data and is available once you are logged in.
If something goes wrong during a Crash Pulse round — a disconnection at the moment of exit, a stake that did not register or a result that looks inconsistent with what you saw on screen — the first step is to check your account's game
The live chat button is visible in the site footer and on the account dashboard. Use it to describe a specific Crash Pulse session issue — include the round time and the stake amount so the support team can pull the correct record from the session log.
For Crash Pulse queries that need a written record — such as a disputed cash-out result — email support is available through the contact address shown in the site's help section. Include your account reference and the round details in your message for a faster response.
Before contacting support, check the game history tab in your account area. Each completed Crash Pulse round logs the stake, the multiplier at exit and the payout. This record is the reference the support team uses, so reviewing it first saves time in any exchange.
We present Crash Pulse on this page using only information that can be verified from inside the game interface or from the account area — round history, stake records, in-game rule panels and the lobby navigation path.
Published rules, return information and any fairness disclosures for Crash Pulse appear inside the game interface itself. Open the rules or info icon after loading the game from the lobby. We do not reproduce those details separately here because the game panel is the source of record.
Every Crash Pulse round you play is saved to your account game history with the stake, the exit multiplier and the resulting payout. That log is the factual record for your session and the reference point if you need to raise a question with the support team afterward.
Crash Pulse is accessible through the crash or instant-game filter in the score077 lobby. The category label on your screen may vary slightly by device layout, but the tile is present in the relevant filter group. No additional login or wallet step is needed beyond a funded account.
We do not certify Crash Pulse with a fairness badge or third-party audit label on this page unless supplied evidence supports it. What you can verify yourself: the in-game rule panel, your round-by-round account history, and the support contact routes listed on this site.
Crash game formats use their own vocabulary. These definitions cover the terms that come up most often when you are playing or reading about Crash Pulse inside score077.
The multiplier is the rising number on the curve during a Crash Pulse round. Your payout equals your stake multiplied by the value at the point you exit. A higher multiplier at exit means a larger return on the same stake amount.
Cash-out is the action of exiting an active Crash Pulse round before it ends. When you cash out, the game locks your payout at the current multiplier. If the round ends before you act, your stake is lost for that round.
An auto cash-out target is a multiplier value you set before a Crash Pulse round starts. The game exits your bet automatically when the curve reaches that number. It removes the need to watch the screen and tap manually during the round.
The round countdown is the brief waiting period between completed rounds. During this window, you can enter your stake and set an auto cash-out level. Once the countdown ends, no new bets are accepted and the curve begins to climb.
Round history is the scrollable list of final multiplier values from recently completed Crash Pulse rounds. Each entry shows when the round ended. The history does not predict future outcomes; crash rounds are independent of one another.
RTP stands for Return to Player — a published percentage indicating the theoretical long-run return of a game. For Crash Pulse, this figure is displayed only if the game provider exposes it inside the in-information panel, not separately on this page.
These are the questions we see most often from people who have just found Crash Pulse in the score077 lobby or who want to understand how the game works before placing a stake.
Open the score077 lobby after logging in, then look for the crash or instant-game filter in the category strip at the top of the screen. Tap or click the Crash Pulse tile to load the game.
Yes. Crash Pulse loads through the mobile browser version of score077 without requiring a separate application.
Nagad and Bank Transfer are the verified deposit routes on score077. Go to the deposit section of your account, select your preferred method, follow the fields shown there and confirm the transfer.
If your connection drops while a Crash Pulse round is active, the outcome depends on whether an auto cash-out target was set. If you had set a target, the game processes your exit when that multiplier is reached regardless of your connection.
The RTP for Crash Pulse, if made available by the provider, appears inside the game's own rules or information panel — open that panel after loading the game from the lobby.
Start by reviewing the game history in your account area — it logs each round's stake, exit multiplier and payout. If the history shows a discrepancy you cannot explain, contact support through the live chat on the site or via the