Mobile / Casino
Crash Shockwave sits in our crash-game category — a multiplier-style title where you watch the wave climb and decide when to cash out before it breaks. Open your 99it account to find it in the casino lobby alongside our other headline titles.
Crash Shockwave belongs to the crash-game category — a format distinct from slots or live tables. Each round opens with a rising multiplier displayed as a shockwave graphic. You place your stake before the round locks, then watch the multiplier climb.
Each element of Crash Shockwave's betting structure is designed so you see every control before the round starts. Stake entry, multiplier display and the cash-out button are all visible on one screen — no hidden menus.
Set your stake amount in the input field before the round locks. The field shows your available account balance alongside it, so you can see what you are committing without switching screens or checking your wallet separately.
The shockwave graphic rises in real time, with the current multiplier value printed clearly in the centre of the screen. The visual and the number update together, giving you two simultaneous reads on where the round stands.
Tap or click the cash-out button at any point while the multiplier is live. Your return is calculated at the multiplier value active at the exact moment you confirm — timing and decisiveness are the core skill this game tests.
Set a target multiplier before the round begins and the game will cash out automatically when that number is reached. Useful when you want a disciplined exit without watching every second of the climb.
We do not invent RTP percentages or volatility labels for Crash Shockwave. Where the game exposes its theoretical return or house-edge figure, that number appears in the game's own information panel — accessible via the info or rules icon inside the game window. We present only what the game itself publishes.
RTP for Crash Shockwave is shown only where the game or its provider exposes it inside the information panel. We do not supply an independent figure — check the in-game rules icon for the published number, if one exists.
Crash Shockwave displays a history of recent round outcomes — specifically the multiplier at which each previous round crashed — inside the game interface. This lets you review past rounds, though it does not predict future results.
The game runs inside your account session on any modern mobile or desktop browser. No separate download is needed. Open the casino lobby, select the crash-game filter, and tap Crash Shockwave to launch it directly from the page.
Full game rules are available through the information icon inside the game window. These cover round structure, cash-out timing, auto cash-out behaviour and how stakes are settled when a round ends.
If a round in Crash Shockwave produces an unexpected result, your stake does not reflect correctly, or the game window stops responding mid-round, there are clear paths to raise the issue. Our support team can cross-reference your account's round history, so having your account details ready speeds things up.
Reach the support team through the live chat widget visible in your signed-in account. Describe the round, the stake amount and what the screen showed at cash-out. The team can pull the round record on their end to investigate.
The help section inside your account lists common Crash Shockwave queries — disconnection during a live round, auto cash-out not triggering, and balance discrepancies. Check this first; many answers are already there without needing to open a support ticket.
For detailed disputes or cases where you want a written record, submit your query via the email address published on the contact page of the 99it site. Include your account ID, the date and time of the round, and a brief description of the issue.
Our lobby copy for Crash Shockwave does not invent fairness certifications, provider attributions or mechanical claims we cannot verify. What you see in the game window — the multiplier, the round history, the published rules panel — is what we point you toward, because that is the
The rules icon inside Crash Shockwave opens the game's own published documentation — covering round mechanics, cash-out logic and settlement. We point you there rather than paraphrasing, because that version is the authoritative one for this title.
Crash Shockwave shows a visible log of previous round crash points inside the interface. This is a transparency feature built into the game itself — you can check it during any session without needing to contact support or consult an external record.
We do not publish RTP or house-edge figures for Crash Shockwave unless the game provider exposes them in the game panel. Inventing numbers would be misleading, so we hold to what the game itself discloses — nothing more, nothing less.
Every round you play in Crash Shockwave is logged against your account. If you need to dispute a result or verify a cash-out, your account's transaction history and the support team's round records together form the evidence trail we use to investigate.
These definitions cover the core language used in Crash Shockwave so you know exactly what each term means before you start a round.
A multiplier is the number displayed on screen as the shockwave rises. It represents how many times your original stake will be returned if you cash out at that precise moment during the round.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends. Once the wave reaches this point, it collapses. Any stake not cashed out before the crash point receives no return for that round.
Auto cash-out is a setting you configure before a round begins. You enter a target multiplier and the game automatically secures your return when the live multiplier reaches that number, removing the need for manual timing.
Round history is the visible log of crash points from previous rounds, displayed inside the game interface. It shows where recent rounds ended, though past results carry no predictive value for future rounds.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes a game returns over many rounds. For Crash Shockwave, this figure is shown only if the game's own information panel publishes it.
Stake lock is the moment a round begins and no further stake changes are accepted. You must set your amount before the lock triggers — after that, only the cash-out action remains available to you.
These are the questions that come up most often from players exploring Crash Shockwave on 99it — covering how to access the game, what to do when something goes wrong, and how the betting structure works in practice.
Log into your account and open the casino section. Use the category filter to select crash games — Crash Shockwave will appear in that filtered view. You can also search the title directly using the lobby search bar if one is available on your screen.
Yes. Crash Shockwave runs directly in your mobile browser without any download. The layout adjusts to a single-column view on smaller screens, keeping the cash-out button accessible throughout the round. Open the lobby through your phone's browser and navigate to the crash-game section to launch it.
If your connection drops mid-round, the round continues on the server. When you reconnect and reload the game, your account record will reflect the outcome that occurred while you were disconnected. Contact support via live chat with your account details if the result does not appear correctly in your balance.
Manual cash-out requires you to tap the button at the exact moment you want to exit — timing is entirely on you. Auto cash-out executes the exit automatically when the multiplier you set before the round is reached, so your return is locked in without needing to react in real time.
Minimum and maximum stake limits for Crash Shockwave are shown in the game window before you start a round. We do not publish a separate lobby-level figure — check the stake entry field inside the game, which displays the permitted range for your account.
Open the support chat from your signed-in account and describe what happened — include the approximate time, the multiplier you aimed to cash out at, and what your balance showed after the round.