Our Review
Simple interface, legacy mechanics, and 96% RTP—can a 2022 crash game still deliver in today’s market?
The first time I loaded Mriya, I wasn’t expecting much. But a quick 150X multiplier during my test session made me realize why this game still has a dedicated following.
Between Spribe’s Aviator and newer titles like CosmoX, can this “vintage” crash game compete? That’s what I’m here to find out.
Gameplay Experience & Features
I always test crash games with real money to get an authentic experience. Old or new, each game gets the same thorough treatment.
And, of course, I strictly follow Crash Gambler’s Bible—the game review process—as I want to provide you with the most accurate information.
Desktop Gameplay Experience
Mriya’s design blends nostalgia with functionality. The passenger aircraft with its attached spaceship (which detaches at 3X) creates a unique visual identity.
The background music adds a nice atmospheric touch without being distracting.
The dual betting interface opens up strategic possibilities, and the bet tracking features let you monitor both your history and other players’ actions.
However, the $1 minimum bet is a significant barrier for casual players, especially compared to games like BC.Game’s Crash, which allows bets under $0.01.
This high entry point might deter new players from testing strategies with smaller stakes. The 96% RTP and 1,000X maximum multiplier don’t help much, either.
There is a silver lining, though—demo mode is available.
Mobile Gameplay Experience
The mobile version of Mriya by NetGame shows its dated functionality.
Losing one betting interface immediately limits strategy options, and the multiplier controls feel particularly dated—adjusting by 0.01X increments makes finding your target multiplier tediously slow.
While the core game runs smoothly on mobile, these small UI frustrations add up quickly during longer sessions.
If mobile play is your priority, alternatives like Aviator by Spribe provide a way more polished experience. With Aviator, you keep both betting interfaces and can start at just $0.1.
Let’s not forget that Aviator’s modern UI makes multiplier adjustments far more intuitive. There’s really no basis for comparison.
Although Mriya runs decently on mobile, it’s clear the mobile version wasn’t a priority in NetGame’s plans.
Mriya’s mobile performance isn’t consistent enough for serious play.
Gameplay Options
Of course, my personal experience is formed on many factors, but the gameplay options play a huge role.
Let’s break down what Mriya offers in terms of betting features and controls—the essentials for any crash game evaluation.
Manual Mode
Manual Mode isn’t great on Mriya. You can set your bet amount and target multiplier (called “collect”), then hit the betting button—though mobile users are limited to one betting interface.
For example, BetFury’s Crash keeps things simple yet efficient with intuitive bet doubling and 1.0X multiplier steps—Mriya’s 0.01X increments feel unnecessarily tedious.
The 0.01X step adjustments are particularly frustrating—a simple task like moving from 2X to 3X becomes time-consuming.
While you can type exact multipliers in the calculator window, the overall experience lacks the polish of other crash games—even Triple Cash or Crash looks refined compared to Mriya.
The next thing to comment about is the betting increments. And let me tell you—they are steep:
- $1
- $5
- $10
- $15
- $20
- $25
- $30
- $50
- $100
Nowadays, players have plenty of low-budget options—games like Crash by Stake Originals let you start with pennies.
In the crash community, $5 per bet is already entering high-roller territory, yet Mriya uses it as its second betting increment step.
And let’s be honest—if you’re betting at those levels, you’re probably not looking at Mriya anyway, not when other games offer way more sophisticated features.
Auto Mode
The autoplay features in Mriya are bare-bones at best. You get the basic auto bet and auto collect toggles—and that’s about it.
Compared to older titles like Crash X by Turbo Games, Mriya feels surprisingly limited, lacking essential features like round limits, adjustable auto cashout settings, and bet modification options.
When a 2021 release has more sophisticated autoplay features than a 2022 game, you know something’s wrong.
The fact that Mriya feels outpaced by older games really highlights how it missed the mark, even for its time.
Modern crash players expect advanced autoplay settings as standard—this simplified approach just doesn’t cut it anymore.
Pros and Cons
After spending some time playing Mriya, I’m ready with my list of positives (which isn’t very long) and the negatives.
I’ll start with what I liked:
✅ Clean, no-frills interface
✅ Stable desktop performance
✅ Quick game rounds
✅ Available in many crypto casinos
But Mriya is too far away from perfection:
❌ High $1 minimum bet
❌ Limited mobile functionality
❌ Lacks provably fair mechanics
❌ Basic autoplay features
❌ Steep betting increments
Final Words
Mriya isn’t necessarily a bad crash game—it runs smoothly, offers clean visuals, and does the basics right.
But after testing dozens of crash games, I’ve seen what’s possible in this genre. And “basic” falls short of today’s standards.
If you’re curious and want to try something different, sure, give it a shot. But with competitors like BC.Game’s Crash and Aviator, Mriya feels more like a quick pit stop than a final destination.
