Springbok Casino crash games, explained round by round

How a crash round works

All three games run the same short loop in four stages.

1. The betting window. Before launch you choose a stake between R1 and R100. Quick-add chips of R1, R5, R10 and R25 build the amount without typing.
2. Launch. The count opens at 1x and keeps rising while the rocket climbs, the sky diver falls or the submarine sinks.
3. Your exit. Press cash out at any moment and the game pays your stake times the multiplier on screen at that instant. You can also set Auto Cash Out before launch, so the game leaves for you at a multiplier you picked.
4. The end of the round. Every round has a random end point: the crash, the parachute opening or the implosion. A stake still riding when it arrives is gone.

Two details on the game screen catch newcomers out. A bet placed while a round is already in the air does not join that round: it waits for the next launch, and you can pull it back before then. And the games are multiplayer, so a live leaderboard lists other players' bets, the multipliers they left at and what they collected. You cannot chat or interact with them, and because the crash point is random, the board tells you nothing about the next round.

Crash games and Springbok bonuses

For the crash tab that boils down to one habit: wait until any bonus is fully wagered, or play with no bonus at all, and only then launch a round. One Galaxy Blast bet placed while a coupon is still being worked through counts as a bet on an excluded game.

A coupon earns its keep on the games that can clear it: slots, and keno, the one quick game on the wagering list.

Galaxy Blast, Ripcord Rush and Under Pressure side by side

Springbok added its crash games one at a time, between 4 September 2024 and 29 January 2025, each with a new story wrapped around the same engine. What changes from game to game is what you watch and what ends the round.

Stake range, multiplier ceiling, maximum win and RTP are the same for all three in every source this guide read.

Galaxy Blast crash game: where it started

Galaxy Blast opened Springbok's crash shelf on 4 September 2024, announced in a press release as the casino's first crash game. The story is a retro rocket: it lifts off at 1x, the multiplier rides up with it, and at a random point it blows apart. Cash out before the explosion and you collect; still on board when it goes, and the stake goes with it.

Galaxy Blast is also the game behind the rand cap you may have read about. A Springbok article describes its winnings as capped at R10,000, while the help page puts the ceiling at $10,000.00 or its equivalent. Both figures are set out in the caps section below.

Ripcord Rush crash game: the round runs while you fall

Ripcord Rush, in the lobby since 27 November 2024, turns the picture upside down. Nothing climbs: a sky diver drops through open air, and the multiplier keeps rising for as long as the free fall lasts. The round ends the moment the parachute opens.

That is the twist to keep in mind. A chute opening sounds like the happy ending, but here it is the bad news: for any stake not yet cashed out, it works exactly like the crash in Galaxy Blast. Apart from the story, the rules, stakes and published figures match the other two games.

Under Pressure crash game: the deep dive

Under Pressure is the newest of the three, added on 29 January 2025. A submarine heads down, the multiplier climbs as it dives, and at a random depth the hull gives way and the round is over.

Under the ocean theme sits the same engine once more: the same R1 to R100 stakes, the same Auto Cash Out, the same help-page ceiling of 5,000x and the same 97% return figure. Pick the story you enjoy watching; the help pages give no reason to expect one game to pay differently from another.

Stakes, the 5,000x ceiling and the win cap

The numbers to know before you stake, each with its source.

Why the cap matters: at bigger stakes it, not the multiplier, decides the most one round can return. On the rand figure in Springbok's article, a round at the top stake would reach the cap long before the multiplier came anywhere near its ceiling. At the smallest stakes it is the other way round, and the multiplier ceiling is the limit.

The 5,000x figure is the top of the scale, not a forecast. The crash point is random every round, and nothing Springbok or the help pages publish gives the odds of reaching any particular multiplier.

Auto Cash Out: a tool, not a system

Auto Cash Out lets you pick an exit multiplier before launch. If the round reaches it, the game cashes you out there; if the round ends first, the stake is lost as usual. The game screen presets it to 1.50x, so look at the setting at the start of every session instead of trusting whatever happens to be showing.

It earns its place in two ways:

• It takes reflexes out of it. Rounds move fast. A preset exit means a slow tap does not decide your cash-out.
• It holds you to a plan. If you chose a target before the session, the setting keeps to it when the climbing number tempts you to stay.

What it cannot do is change the maths. A low target is reached more often and pays little each time; a high target pays more when it lands and is missed more often. The help pages give each game a single return figure of 97%, a long-run average over an enormous number of rounds, and no exit setting turns that into an edge for the player. Raising the target after a loss to win it back is chasing, one of the clearest signs a session has gone wrong.

Practise a crash round on fun money

Springbok says logged-out visitors get a one-off fun balance of R1,000 that does not renew. That is plenty to learn a crash game's controls without cash: how the chips add up, where Auto Cash Out sits, and how a bet placed mid-round waits for the next launch. There is more on that balance in this guide to Springbok's practice mode.

1. 1

   Open the lobby without logging in

   Go to the Casual tab, where the three crash games sit beside Plinko Beyond, Fu Long Plinko and Henferno.

2. 2

   Tap a crash game's tile

   The pop-up offers Try It! for fun money and Play for your cash balance. Choose Try It!

3. 3

   Set the stake and the exit

   Build a stake with the chips, then set Auto Cash Out, or switch it off and plan to cash out by hand.

4. 4

   Watch a few rounds before deciding anything

   Fun-money rounds are random too. Use them to learn the buttons, not to hunt for a pattern: there is none to find.

Keep crash sessions short and planned

Speed is the hazard. A round is over in moments and the next betting window opens straight away, so a session can run through far more stakes than you meant to without any single round feeling big.

• Count rounds, not just rand. A fixed number of rounds at a fixed stake is a plan you can keep track of. "Until I'm ahead" is not.
• Keep the stake flat. Doubling after a loss is how a small budget vanishes in a handful of launches.
• Ignore other people's exits. A big cash-out on the leaderboard is not a sign that the next round will be generous.
• Use Springbok's own controls. Springbok's responsible gaming page says you can ask its support team for daily or monthly deposit limits, or for self-exclusion over a period you choose.

18+ Winners know when to stop · Help: NRGP 0800 006 008

If crash rounds have stopped being a bit of fun, the safer gambling page lists free, confidential help, starting with the National Responsible Gambling Programme on 0800 006 008.