Usuário(a):Dianas90/Crash games
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Crash games are casino games with fast-paced, time-based gameplay. In a crash game, players place bets on a graph with a steadily climbing multiplier, forming ascending lines that oftentimes resemble stock market graphs.[1]
The objective is to cash out at the right moment before the graph crashes to win the indicated multiplier, which will be applied to the player's bet. However, timing is crucial, as the longer a player waits, the higher the risk of the graph crashing and losing the entire wager. The algorithm considers historical data and patterns from previous games to influence the crash point. However, it’s vital to note that past data does not ensure future outcomes or provide a foolproof strategy for guessing the crash point.[2]
History
[editar | editar código-fonte]The origins of Crash games can be traced back to 2014 with the release of the “MoneyPot” game featuring a simple chart line design and a 1% house edge. Despite its rudimentary visuals, the game quickly garnered attention and gained a following within the cryptocurrency community. In 2015 the game was rebranded as ‘BustaBit’. This marked a turning point in the evolution of crash games, as BustaBit implemented a provably fair system, ensuring transparency and fairness for players. The Crash game genre rapidly expanded from 2015 to 2018. Building upon the success of BustaBit, the concept of crash games spread to multiple platforms and websites, including those associated with popular video games like Counter-Strike. During this time, the term ‘crash gambling’ became widely known and commonly used to describe this unique form of online gambling.[3]
In 2019, Aviator by Spribe emerged as a prominent title within the genre. It’s popularity extended the reach of crash games to a wider audience, drawing in 5 million monthly active players worldwide by the year 2023.[4]
Provably Fair Technology
[editar | editar código-fonte]This section contains an excerpt from Online Gambling
Due to the virtual nature of online gambling, it is hard for players to verify the authenticity of sites they are using. Unlike in physical casinos, randomness and deck shuffling cannot be verified by visual means unless the casino is provably fair.[5]
Provably fair technology is used for providing a transparent mechanism in online casino online casino games to validate the integrity of players' wagers. Provably fair algorithms is what allows players to personally verify that the crash gambling results are random and not manipulated or influenced unfairly. The outcome of each game round, including the multiplier and the crash point, is determined by RNG algorithms. Seed generators are activated by player contribution at the beginning of the game and a player is provided with encrypted cryptographic hash which represents the seed used to generate random numbers.[6]
Basic rules and mechanics
[editar | editar código-fonte]Players place their wager amount on the betting function at the start of each round. Once done, they can join the current round alongside other Crash players. As the round progresses, the graph multiplier on the playing screen increases steadily. The multiplier represents players' potential payout if they cash out before the crash. As the game continues, players can cash out whenever they deem fit. The longer a player waits, the higher the multiplier climbs, leading to the chance to hit larger payouts. However, an inherent risk is involved, as the graph can crash at any moment, losing all active bets.[7]
Multiplier Logic
[editar | editar código-fonte]The goal of the Crash game is to correctly time the cashout and secure a payout before the graph crashes. The gameplay is determined by the randomly increasing multiplier and the player's decision of when to cash out.. The moment the graph crashes, the round ends, and all uncashed bets are lost. Timing is key, as cashing out too early may result in missed chances for higher payouts, while cashing out too late leads to losing the entire bet. Players must carefully assess the increasing multiplier and consider risk tolerance, desired payout, and confidence in predicting the graph's crash point.[1]
See also
[editar | editar código-fonte]References
[editar | editar código-fonte]- ↑ a b «What is Crash Gambling?». Riverfront Times. 26 de março de 2024. Consultado em 2 de abril de 2024
- ↑ «Crash game algorithm: Can you outsmart and beat the odds?». Bitcasino Blog. Consultado em 2 de abril de 2024
- ↑ «A Deep Dive Into the History and Evolution of Crash Gambling.». Playtoday. Consultado em 2 de abril de 2024
- ↑ «Aviator Hits 5 Million Monthly Active Players». SiGMA Group. Consultado em 2 de abril de 2024
- ↑ Gainsbury, Sally; Parke, Jonathan; Suhonen,. «Consumer attitudes towards Internet gambling: Perceptions of responsible gambling policies, consumer protection, and regulation of online gambling sites». Riverfront Times. Consultado em 2 de abril de 2024
- ↑ Grozdanic, Bojana. «Provably Fair Basics & Principles». SiGMA Group. Consultado em 2 de abril de 2024
- ↑ «How to check Provably Fair at Crash Games?». Techstory. Consultado em 2 de abril de 2024
[[Categoria:Gambling games]]
