Dragon’s Crash by BGaming – Full Game Review & Guide

Dragon’s Crash by BGaming features a theme like no other. The remarkable red Dragon, a Chinese symbol of prosperity and good fortune, takes command of the gameplay and is ready to reward you with a max multiplier of 10,000X.

Today, I am recounting days’ worth of experience playing Dragon’s Crash and delivering a verdict on BGaming’s latest addition to the world of crash games.  

Right from the start, the soothing melodies of Erhu and the vivid visuals of the sleeping dragon and jingling coins caught my attention. The scene mesmerized me. 

However, the moment the dragon wakes up from his slumber and sets your coins on fire, like me, you are bound to remember why you are here — to cash out massive wins before the dragon takes them away. 

The game works seamlessly on mobile and desktop devices, which is something I credit to BGaming’s HTML5 framework. Here are some additional details about the gameplay. 

Desktop Gameplay Experience

The decision to steer away from airplane-based crash games was the right one for BGaming in terms of the game theme. I appreciate some original creativity; there are enough red airplane crash games!

Dragon's Crash by BGaming on a desktop device
If you ever played BGaming’s crash games, this interface will feel familiar.

As for the gameplay, Dragon’s Crash works just like its aero counterparts—you place a bet and watch the multipliers roll in with the coins that fall on the sleeping dragon. If you manage to cash out at any point before the beast wakes up, you take home the winnings. 

Now, even though the graphics and animations are pretty relaxing, I didn’t let that catch me off guard. 

Still, what I appreciate the most about Dragon’s Crash is how responsive the commands are. The response time is excellent, and the fact that the buttons have that pulsing effect so that you won’t have to wonder if you clicked on something or where your cursor is located. 

The Round History is neatly placed above the main screen and displays the past 30 multipliers when you open the drop-down menu. Not only that, but it also highlights the biggest one, and that just gets my competitive mojo on. 

On the left, a complete overview of the users, their bet sizes, and the multipliers they cashed out at is available, so I have to praise BGaming’s transparency, which is matched by few other developers. 

Mobile Gameplay Experience

To me, the Dragon’s Crash mobile gameplay experience is even better. First of all, the size of the buttons is great, especially for someone with sausage fingers like my own. 

Dragon's Crash by BGaming on Mobile
I’ve seen better mobile crash games before, Aero by Turbo Games is a good example.

Secondly, the full-screen option is quite immersive, with just enough room for the controls so as not to impede your view of the multipliers and coins falling down from above the dragon. 

There is a left-hand menu you can toggle and activate from Settings, but I couldn’t tell any difference there, which is quite odd. Also, the Bet History drop-down doesn’t work that well since you have to be very precise when tapping the screen there. 

Other than these minor hiccups, I rate Dragon’s Crash’s interface a solid 8/10. Great graphics, superb animations, and top-of-the-line sound effects set the stage for an enjoyable crash gambling experience — that is if you know when to cash out and when to call it quits. 

Like any other crash game, Dragon’s Crash has two modes of play: the manual one, where you have to stay alert at all times and manage the cashing out, betting, and all of that, and the Autoplay mode, which has some interesting automatic options. 

Manual Mode

In the Manual mode, you take complete control of the gameplay. This mode requires you to manually place your bets each round and decide when to cash out. 

manual betting interface in Dragon's Crash
I wish there was a better way to adjust the bet amount.

It’s ideal for those who prefer a hands-on approach, allowing for direct interaction with the game’s dynamics and the opportunity to make real-time decisions based on the unfolding action.

Autoplay Mode

The Autoplay mode offers a more hands-off gaming experience. Players can activate this feature by clicking the ‘Auto’ button, setting the number of rounds to play automatically. The range goes from 10 to an infinite number, so be careful there. 

auto betting in Dragon's Crash by BGaming
Both the auto-betting menu and the auto-cashout multiplier menu open up as pop-ups, which can get a bit annoying.

Additional customization options include adjusting betting strategies after wins or losses by setting automatic cash outs. You can pre-set a multiplier (ranging from 1.05x up to just 10x) at which the game will automatically cash out their winnings. 

However, it’s important to note that Autoplay’s availability may vary due to licensing restrictions, and if unavailable, the ‘Auto’ button simply won’t be there.

If you wish to use more betting automation options, I suggest checking out Crash by BC Originals or Rocketman by Elbet.

Here’s a breakdown of Dragon’s Crash’s advantages and disadvantages so that you can decide if it is a suitable game for you. 

Pros

✅ Interesting theme 
✅ Huge max cashout limit
✅ Auto cash-out option
✅ 10,000X max win multiplier
✅ Responsive interface
✅ Amazing visuals 
✅ Detailed live bets feed

Cons

❌ More betting automation needed
❌ No real-time provable fairness
❌ Adjust the bet size should be easier

Dragon’s Crash is exciting because of its dynamic gameplay and a theme you won’t usually see in crash games.

However, in an era when we begin to expect more from crash games, Dragon’s Crash does feel a bit… basic. It does not offer more than BGaming’s Space XY game, and honestly, I’d love to see something more.

You can try the game on your own at Wild.io casino and tell me all about your experience on our Discord server.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *