Reference

Read the Crash Round Multipliers Table Before You Bet

The crash round multipliers table on 90jilicc shows every recorded round result — the multiplier value at which that round ended — so you can see the shape of recent sessions at a glance.

Round Multiplier ValuesCrash History LogCash-Out TimingLive Round TrackingAviator & Crash Double Bet
90jilicc Read the Crash Round Multipliers Table Before You Bet
FAIR ROUND STANDARDS

How We Keep Crash Round Results Honest

Provably Fair Logic Spribe's Aviator and similar crash titles use a provably fair seed system. Each round's crash point is generated before the round opens, and the hash is published so results can be independently checked.
Server-Side Round Logging Every multiplier value is written to the server log the moment a round ends. The table you see in the lobby pulls directly from that log, not from a client-side estimate that could be altered.
Provider Accountability Crash titles in our lobby come from studios like Spribe that publish their crash mechanics and random-number-generation methods. RTP information is shown only where the provider exposes it directly.
Account-Level Round History Every round you participate in is recorded in your personal account history. You can cross-reference the global multipliers table against your own session log at any time from the account wallet page.
ROUND ISSUE HELP

Get Help With Crash Round Queries

Round Result Disputes If a completed round shows a multiplier that does not match what you saw on screen, contact live chat with your round ID and account number so our team can pull the server-side log.
Disconnection During a Round A network drop mid-round is handled by the game server's auto cash-out rule. Your account reflects the server outcome. Check the round history in your account wallet to confirm the recorded result.
Multiplier Table Not Loading If the history table fails to render on your mobile browser, clear the app cache or switch between your GCash-linked session and a fresh tab — the log reloads from the server on each refresh.
90jilicc What the Multipliers Table Actually Shows You

What the Multipliers Table Actually Shows You

Each row in the crash multipliers table represents one completed round. The number you see is the multiplier at which the round crashed — the point where the curve stopped climbing. A round that ended at 1.20x means nearly every cash-out had to be placed fast; a round that ended at 47.00x means the curve ran long before cutting. Games like Aviator

from Spribe and Crash Double Bet Rules both publish this log in real time. The table does not predict what the next round will do — no pattern in past results changes an independently verified random outcome. What it does do is let you measure how frequently low, mid and high multipliers have appeared across the recent session window, which informs how

you size your target before each round starts.

Crash Multiplier Glossary for Philippine Players

What is a crash multiplier?

The number shown when a round ends. It marks how high the curve climbed before stopping. A multiplier of 2.50x means the curve doubled the bet value before the crash point was reached.

What does 'cash-out multiplier' mean?

The multiplier value at the exact moment you pressed cash out. If you cashed at 3.00x and the round later crashed at 1.80x, your recorded cash-out multiplier is 3.00x — your bet is settled at that value.

What is auto cash-out in crash games?

A pre-set target multiplier where the game server automatically cashes out your bet. If the round reaches that value before crashing, your stake is multiplied and credited to your account without manual input.

What is a bust or crash point?

The multiplier value where the round terminates. Any bet not cashed out before this point is lost. The bust point is determined by the game's provably fair algorithm before the round begins.

What does 'round history' mean in the multipliers table?

The ordered list of bust multipliers from recent completed rounds. It shows how each session ended — useful for seeing the distribution of low, mid and high crash points over a session window.

What is a provably fair hash in crash games?

A cryptographic string published before each round that lets you verify the crash point was set in advance and not changed. Spribe titles like Aviator use this method for every round.

Crash Round Multipliers — What Players Ask Most

Open the crash game lobby — Aviator or Crash Double Bet Rules — and look for the round history panel. It sits above or beside the main game view and updates automatically after each round completes.

No. Each round's crash point is generated independently by a provably fair algorithm. Past multiplier values in the table show what already happened — they carry no influence over the next round's outcome.

The visible window varies by game provider. Spribe's Aviator typically shows the last several dozen rounds in the on-screen ribbon. Your personal account history log holds a longer record tied to your session.

Your bet is settled as a loss at the round's crash point. The game server records the outcome in both the global multipliers table and your personal account round history, which you can review any time.

No. The table always shows the actual round bust point, not individual cash-out targets. Your auto cash-out multiplier is recorded separately in your own account history for that specific round.

Yes. The multipliers table is drawn from the same server-side round log for all accounts. Every player in the same game room sees identical round history, regardless of location or device, where access is permitted under local law.
Reference

Crash Round Multipliers Table

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