Mobile / Casino
Crash Shockwave sits in the crash games section of mq99, where the multiplier climbs until the round ends and your cash-out timing decides everything.
Crash Shockwave belongs to the crash game category — a format where a multiplier starts at 1x and climbs in real time. You place a stake before the round starts, watch the multiplier rise, and cash out before the shockwave hits and the round crashes.
Each round of Crash Shockwave follows a fixed sequence: stake entry, multiplier climb, cash-out window, and round end. The controls on screen handle every step, and the game is fully accessible through a mobile browser without any additional download.
Before each round opens, a brief window appears where you set your stake amount. The minimum and maximum stake values are displayed on screen inside the game. Enter your amount, confirm, and wait for the multiplier to begin climbing. You cannot change the stake once the round has started.
Once the round starts, the multiplier rises from 1x upward at a pace set by the game engine. There is no fixed ceiling — the climb can end at a low value or continue much higher.
During the climb phase, a cash-out button is visible on screen. Pressing it at any point locks in the current multiplier and credits your return to the round.
Crash Shockwave also shows an auto cash-out field where you can pre-set a multiplier value. If the round reaches that value before crashing, the game exits automatically at that point on your behalf. This setting resets between sessions, so check it each time you load the game on your mobile browser.
mq99 does not publish invented RTP figures for Crash Shockwave. RTP and volatility information for this title is shown only where the game itself surfaces that data inside the interface.
Crash Shockwave displays a rules or information panel accessible from the game screen, usually via a menu icon.
A round-history strip or log is visible in the Crash Shockwave interface, showing the multiplier values at which recent rounds ended. This is publicly visible data inside the game window, not a guarantee of future outcomes. Use it to understand the range of results the game has produced in the current session.
After each cash-out, the game shows your stake, the multiplier you exited at, and the return credited to your account balance. This figure moves to your mq99 wallet immediately after the round resolves. Check the transaction record in your account history tab if you need a logged confirmation of the round result.
Crash Shockwave loads in a standard mobile browser without a separate download. The game interface scales to phone-screen dimensions and the cash-out button remains accessible without needing to scroll. If the game does not load correctly, clearing the browser cache and reloading the page resolves most display issues.
If something goes wrong during a Crash Shockwave round — a disconnection at cash-out, a balance discrepancy, or a round that did not resolve as expected — the mq99 support routes are the right first step. Use the channels below, which are published on the site.
The live chat option is accessible from your signed-in account page. For Crash Shockwave disputes, note the round number or time shown in the game before opening the chat — the support team can cross-reference that against the round log on our side.
The help centre linked from your account dashboard covers crash game mechanics, balance queries and cash-out questions. Search for Crash Shockwave specifically to find any published articles about this title. If an article does not answer your question, escalate through the live chat route.
Your mq99 account history tab logs every Crash Shockwave round result where a cash-out was completed. If a round shows an unexpected result, screenshot the transaction entry and share it when you contact support. This speeds up any investigation into round-level discrepancies.
We do not attach unverifiable claims to Crash Shockwave — no made-up RTP percentages, no invented volatility labels, no fabricated provider attribution. What we publish reflects what is visible and checkable in the game interface itself.
Crash Shockwave is reachable through the crash games filter in the mq99 lobby. That filter groups crash-format titles together, so you are not searching through unrelated slot rooms to find it.
We have not confirmed a studio-to-game mapping for Crash Shockwave, so we do not name one. The game studios available on mq99 — PlayStar, Microgaming, PG Soft and Pragmatic Play — supply content across the lobby, but assigning one of them to this specific title without
The in-game rules panel for Crash Shockwave is accessible before you place your first stake. We encourage you to read through how the crash event is determined and how auto cash-out interacts with manual control before
Every Crash Shockwave round that resolves with a cash-out posts to your mq99 wallet balance in the same session. If you fund your account through bKash or Nagad, the deposited amount is visible in your wallet before you enter th
These definitions cover the specific language used in Crash Shockwave and the crash game format generally. If a term appears on screen and you are not sure what it means, this glossary explains it in plain language without assuming prior crash-game experience.
The multiplier is the number shown climbing on screen during a round. It starts at 1x and rises until the crash event stops it. Your return equals your stake multiplied by the value at which you cash out.
The crash event is the moment the round ends and the multiplier stops climbing. It is generated by the game engine for each round and is not predictable in advance.
Auto cash-out is a field where you enter a target multiplier before the round begins. If the game reaches that value before crashing, it exits on your behalf at that exact point.
Round history is the visible log of recent crash values — the multiplier levels at which the last several rounds ended.
RTP stands for Return to Player — a percentage indicating how much of total stakes a game returns over a large number of rounds. mq99 does not publish an RTP figure for Crash Shockwave.
A stake is the amount you commit to a single round of Crash Shockwave before the multiplier starts climbing. The minimum and maximum stake values are displayed inside the game interface.
These questions reflect what people actually want to know before they open Crash Shockwave for the first time on mq99. Each answer is specific to how the game works in our lobby and how your account interacts with it — not general crash-game theory.
Use the crash games filter in the mq99 lobby. Once applied, Crash Shockwave appears alongside Crash Zap in the filtered view.
Yes. Crash Shockwave is accessible through a mobile browser without downloading a separate application. The game interface adjusts to your screen size and the cash-out button is reachable without scrolling. If you experience display issues, try clearing your browser cache and reloading — that resolves most mobile rendering problems in crash game titles.
If your connection drops during a live round, the outcome depends on whether an auto cash-out was set. If you had pre-set an auto cash-out multiplier and the game reached it before the disconnection, the result should post to your account.
Yes. Once a bKash or Nagad deposit posts to your mq99 wallet, the balance is available across the lobby including Crash Shockwave. You can confirm the deposited amount in your account summary before opening any round.
Rounds where you complete a cash-out are logged in the transaction history section of your mq99 account. Each entry shows the stake and the credited return.
Account control settings in the mq99 dashboard include wallet and session management options. Check the account settings section after logging in to see which controls are currently available and published for your account type. The game itself does not impose session caps, so account-level settings are the place to look for those controls.