Speed Crash by Hacksaw Gaming is another interesting crash game that can grab the attention right from the start. With its sleek interface and lots of betting options, you can test your luck and timing. But there’s more than meets the eye.
Today, I’ll give you a sneak peek at what you can (and can’t) expect from Hacksaw’s Crash game and if it’s worth your attention.
Gameplay Experience & Features
Desktop Gameplay Experience
I’ve got to say, Speed Crash holds up well on desktop. The interface is clean and intuitive, which makes it easy for me to jump right in.
I’m particularly fond of the music – it’s got a nice groove that keeps me engaged without being distracting.
The gameplay mechanics are straightforward, as with many other crash games. I can set my target multiplier anywhere between 1.05X and 10,000X, but it is set to 2X by default.
Well, I miss some features, like double betting and more social features, but it’s still nice!
I also like the Turbo mode option, which is available both in manual and auto mode. When I’m feeling impatient or want to squeeze in more rounds, I can toggle this on for a faster-paced experience.
You can easily play 50-60 rounds within a few minutes, which is far more than what High Flyer by Pragmatic Play will deliver.
Bet limits vary by casino, but I’ve found the standard range to be $0.1 to $100 per round.
The betting limits on Speed Crash range between $0.10 to $100 per round.
Loading times are impressively quick, which I always appreciate.
One thing I really like is how easy it is to switch between different modes. Whether I’m feeling cautious or want to ramp up the excitement, I can adjust my strategy on the fly.
The visual feedback is clear, so I always know where I stand in each round.
Mobile Gameplay Experience
Now, when it comes to mobile, I’ve got some mixed feelings. The core gameplay is intact, but I find the mobile user experience a bit lacking compared to desktop—much like Mriya by NetGame, but a bit better.
Mobile UX isn’t ideal
The screen feels cramped, and I can’t see as much of the action at once.
On the plus side, the mobile version puts more focus on the betting features, which is handy when I’m playing on the go. But I’ve got a bone to pick with the controls.
Having to use the up and down arrows to adjust higher limits feels outdated. I mean, it’s 2024 – I want to swipe right or left. It’s a small thing, but it does impact my enjoyment a bit.
If I had to compare it against the likes of Aviator, it feels a bit more “raw” – Speed Crash has its own charm, I can’t deny it, but I don’t think it beats Spribe’s all-star in any way apart from the music.
There are no social features, so it’s a single-player crash game overall.
Gameplay Options
Speed Crash is all about timing and nerve. You bet, watch the multiplier climb, and cash out before it crashes. It’s simple in concept, but the thrill comes from pushing your luck to the limit.
Manual Mode
In manual mode, which is the default setting, I find myself in full control of my gameplay. I set my bet amount and choose my target multiplier, then watch intently as the multiplier climbs.
The thrill comes from deciding when to cash out before the crash.
While I enjoy the hands-on approach of manual mode, I do find it somewhat basic compared to some other crash games I’ve played. Crash by BC Originals, for example.
Speed Crash gets the job done, but I would have enjoyed it more if it had auto cash out and some other features.
Autoplay Mode
Switching to autoplay mode is where I feel Speed Crash starts to show more depth. This mode also has some settings that cater to my strategic side, which in fact lets me set up more complex betting patterns.
The first thing I usually do is set my target multipliers – I can choose different multipliers for consecutive bets, which adds an interesting layer of variety to my sessions.
What really impresses me about the autoplay mode is the ability to set session controls. I can define the number of rounds I want to play, which is great for managing my time.
The loss limit feature is a godsend for responsible gaming – I can set it to 5X, 20X, or 50X my bet, or even a custom amount (which I personally do).
This gives me peace of mind, knowing I won’t blow through my bankroll if I hit a bad streak.
Equally important is the single win limit option. I can cap my wins at 10X, 20X, or 75X my bet, or set a custom limit. It is perfect for when I’m aiming for a specific profit goal.
The maximum rounds are set to 1,000 which is huge. In comparison, Aero looks bleak – it allows you to play ‘only ‘ 100 rounds at once.
Pros and Cons
As with every other Crash game, there are some things which are just sublime. Yet, our team (including myself) don’t think there is any game which can get the 10/10 in all aspects.
That’s why we’ve comprised a list of the pros and cons of Speed Crash by Hacksaw.
Here are some of the perks:
✅ High potential RTP (98%)
✅ User-friendly interface
✅ Quick loading speeds
✅ Turbo mode for faster gameplay
✅ Custom win/loss limits
✅ High maximum payout (10,000X)
✅ Catchy background music
Yet it wasn’t ideal:
❌ No real-time provably fair outcomes
❌ Average automation options compared to other crash games
Final Thoughts
I’ve got to say, Speed Crash has left a positive impression on me. It’s a straightforward game that covers all the basics of what I look for in a crash game.
The slick design and additional features like turbo mode give it an edge.
I’d love to have more automation options, but even after considering the slight negatives, I still like it.
