Multiplier games

What is a multiplier game?

In a multiplier game, the number you play for is the whole game. You pick a multiplier, or watch one climb and choose your moment, and a win pays your stake times that multiplier. A higher target pays more and comes up less often, by one fixed rule, so you know the chance of every target before you bet.

Four DiceCity Originals play this way: Crash, Limbo, Slide and Dice.

How do Crash, Limbo, Slide and Dice differ?

Crash is a shared round. A multiplier starts at 1.00× and climbs until it crashes. Cash out before then and you win your stake times the multiplier at that moment, by hand or at a target you set beforehand.

Slide uses the same maths as Crash, without the cash-out button. Everyone in the round picks a target first, then a reel of multipliers slides to a stop on the result.

Limbo is your own round, over in an instant. You choose a target, the game draws a result, and you win the target when the result reaches it.

Dice rolls a number from 0.00 to 100.00. You set a target and call over or under, which fixes your win chance, from 98% down to 0.01%, and with it the payout.

Is a high multiplier a better bet?

No. Each of these games prices every target the same way, so a 1.5× target and a 100× target return the same share of what you stake over time. What changes is the swing: low targets win often and pay a little, high targets miss most of the time and pay a lot when they land. Pick the swing you are comfortable with, and decide your budget before the first bet.

How can I check a result?

Limbo and Dice work every result out from your seeds, so you can recompute any round once you rotate them. Crash and Slide rounds are shared, so their results come from a chain published long before each round was played: nobody can steer a round once it starts. The provably fair page shows how to check both.