A crash game is a game where a multiplier rises until a round suddenly ends, and you try to cash out before that happens. In Ejecto, a free multiplayer plane crash game for Android, you play those rounds with fake coins that have no cash value.
The basic decision is easy to understand: take the payout showing now, or stay in the flight for a larger one. Staying longer increases the possible payout, but a crash before your cash out means losing the coins you bet.
What happens during a crash game round?
Ejecto gives players a seven-second betting window before the plane takes off. New players start with 1,000 coins, and the minimum bet is 10 coins. The button for placing a bet reads BET.
A bet can be canceled while betting is still open. Bets are refused during the final 0.3 seconds of the window, so the last fraction of a second is too late to place one.
Once the flight starts, the multiplier begins at 1.00x and rises. It grows by 10 percent per second, compounding continuously. That puts it at roughly 2x after seven seconds of flight and 5x after 16 seconds.
When the plane crashes, the flight ends. After a pause of about 3.5 seconds, the next betting window starts. During a flight, you can also queue a bet for the next round.
What does cashing out mean?
Cashing out settles your bet at the multiplier you reached. In Ejecto, the button reads CASH OUT. The game also uses "eject" as its theme word for the same action.
The payout is your bet multiplied by your cash-out multiplier, rounded down to a whole coin. That payout includes the coins you originally bet.
For example, a 500-coin bet cashed out at 2.40x pays 1,200 coins. Of that payout, 500 coins replace the original bet, leaving a 700-coin gain. Starting from 1,000 coins, that completed round would leave you with 1,700.
If the plane crashes before you cash out, the 500-coin bet is lost instead. Your starting balance of 1,000 would fall to 500. Waiting for a higher number always leaves that possibility open.
The first-session guide walks through sign-in, choosing a bet, and making that first cash out.
Why does a rising multiplier feel tense?
The tension comes from having something you can take now while watching the possible payout grow. At 2x, a successful cash out returns twice your bet. At 3x, it returns three times your bet. Neither number tells you how much longer the plane will fly.
Every player shares the same round, multiplier, and crash. Ejecto also shows a live list of bets and cash outs. You can see other players leaving the flight while your own bet is still active.
Those cash outs do not control the plane. A secure random number on the server sets the crash point before the flight, and players' apps cannot read it. Bets do not change that point.
About 2 percent of rounds crash immediately at 1.00x, before anyone can cash out. Even a plan to leave very early cannot remove the chance of losing a bet.
Does the previous crash tell you what happens next?
No. Ejecto shows a strip of recent crash multipliers, but it is history only. Past rounds do not affect the next one.
A run of short flights does not make a long flight due. A high multiplier in the last round does not mean the next flight must end early. The crash game odds guide explains the chances of reaching specific multipliers and why changing targets does not improve the long-run average.
Can you play a crash game without real money?
Yes. Ejecto's coins are free and cannot be bought, sold, or withdrawn. Nothing can be won in real life. The game has no ads and no in-app purchases.
Ejecto is for ages 18 and over, uses Google sign-in, and needs an internet connection. If your coins run out, the ways to get more are the daily bonus or a gift from a friend.
The fake-coins guide explains what no cash value means. Here, a rising balance is a game balance, and a cash out is a coin payout within the game.