Crash game odds describe the chance that a flight reaches a particular multiplier before it crashes. In Ejecto, that chance is 99 percent divided by the multiplier, so the plane reaches 2x in 49.5 percent of rounds and 10x in 9.9 percent.
Higher multipliers offer larger coin payouts but appear less often. Choosing a lower cash-out target changes how frequently you succeed, without improving the long-run average return in the game's odds model.
How often does the plane reach each multiplier?
The table shows the chance of reaching each target in a round and the approximate flight time needed to get there. Time starts at takeoff, excluding the betting window and the pause between rounds.
| Multiplier | Chance of reaching it | Approximate flight time |
|---|---|---|
| 1.10x | 90% | 1 second |
| 1.50x | 66% | 4 seconds |
| 2x | 49.5% | 7 seconds |
| 3x | 33% | 11 seconds |
| 5x | 19.8% | 16 seconds |
| 10x | 9.9% | 23 seconds |
| 20x | 4.95% | 30 seconds |
| 50x | 1.98% | 39 seconds |
| 100x | 0.99% | 46 seconds |
| 500x | About 0.2% | 62 seconds |
The 500x chance is rounded: 99 percent divided by 500 is 0.198 percent. It is also the game's multiplier cap.
These times follow the multiplier's continuous growth of 10 percent per second from 1.00x. They describe when a surviving flight reaches a number, not how long a typical round lasts. A flight that crashes earlier never reaches the later rows.
About 2 percent of rounds crash immediately at 1.00x, before anyone can cash out. A low target still carries a chance of losing the bet.
Why do all cash-out targets have the same average?
The payout grows in proportion to the target, while the chance of reaching it falls in the same proportion. Multiplying those two quantities leaves the same average: 99 percent of the coins bet.
Consider repeated 100-coin bets at three targets:
- At 2x, a successful round pays 200 coins. Multiplying that by the 49.5 percent chance gives an average payout of 99 coins per bet.
- At 5x, a successful round pays 500 coins. Multiplying that by 19.8 percent also gives 99 coins.
- At 10x, a successful round pays 1,000 coins. Multiplying that by 9.9 percent again gives 99 coins.
The payout includes the original bet. An average payout of 99 coins on a 100-coin bet therefore means an average loss of one coin, rather than a 99-coin gain.
Ejecto rounds payouts down to whole coins. The 99 percent calculation describes the odds before that rounding; a fractional payout loses its fractional part. The three examples above produce whole-coin payouts already.
Does a 99 percent return describe my next session?
No. It is a long-run average, not a balance forecast or a promise about a particular number of rounds. Your actual session can finish above or below that average.
At a low target, successful cash outs happen more often and pay less each time. At a high target, they happen less often and pay more when they occur. Neither choice changes the underlying average in your favor.
No strategy, pattern, or betting system beats these odds. Increasing a bet changes how many coins are at stake, not the chance that the plane reaches your target.
For the basic round mechanics and payout calculation, see what a crash game is.
Can recent rounds or other players change the odds?
The server sets each crash point before the flight using a secure random number. Players' apps cannot read it, and bets do not change it. Everyone shares the same flight and crash.
The recent-multiplier strip records earlier rounds only. Several early crashes do not make a high multiplier due, and watching another player cash out gives no information about the hidden crash point.
Does auto cash out improve the chances?
Auto cash out pays exactly the multiplier you set if the plane reaches it, even if your screen lags. If the crash comes first, the bet is lost. It handles the cash-out action without changing the crash odds.
The auto cash-out guide covers how that setting works. All these calculations concern Ejecto's no-cash-value coins, which cannot be bought, sold, or withdrawn.