Crash Auto-Cashout: 1.5x vs 2x vs 10x

Same EV, different rides

Because Crash is house-banked, the probability of any cashout target hitting before the round busts falls as the target rises — a low target hits often, a high target rarely. Crucially, every target carries the same long-run edge: the expected value per dollar staked is the same whether you cash at 2x, 10x, or near the cap.

What changes is the distribution of outcomes around that mean. 2x cashout gives the steadiest experience: more hits, smaller wins, and smaller swings. 10x cashout means longer losing stretches between larger hits. 100x cashout is mostly losses with a rare jackpot.

A hundred bets at three targets

Imagine $1 per bet, 100 bets. At 2x you hit more often than higher targets and lose the rest, so the result moves in smaller swings around the same negative expectation.

At 10x you win only a handful of those hundred rounds. The long-run expectation is still negative, but your bankroll path looks like a long flatline punctuated by sudden +$10 jumps.

At a near-cap target you might win only once or twice across the hundred. The expectation is unchanged. Bankroll path is a long downward slide with occasional dramatic recovery.

The 100x ceiling

Auto-cashout caps at 100.00x server-side. The engine evaluates auto-cashouts before ending the round on each tick, so a 100x target can fire when the committed crash point reaches the cap.

If you want to chase the absolute peak, set 100.00x and accept that it lands only very rarely — most rounds bust long before they get there.

Combining with stop rules

Auto-cashout pairs well with session-level rules. Pick a target, set a stop-loss at -50% of your starting balance, set a take-profit at +50%. Stop the moment either triggers, no exceptions.

The long-run loss rate doesn't change — that's fixed by the house edge — but stop rules limit how dramatic any single session gets. Variance management is the only knob you control. Use it.