Our Review
I’m a huge fan of original crash games, so my expectations shot through the roof for X Crash by Rollbit. But a dragon crashing into rocks? That’s either brilliantly different or trying too hard to stand out from the crowd.
First impressions? The vintage graphics had me wondering if I’d time-traveled back to the early 2000s.
But I’ve learned not to judge a crash game by its interface alone. After all, some of my favorite games look basic but play like a dream.
Gameplay Experience & Features
Following our game review process, I’ve spent considerable time testing every aspect of X Crash.
And it’s always important for me to put real money in and test the game as a crash player rather than blandly mention what I see without any stress or feelings.
Desktop Gameplay Experience
The dragon theme sets X Crash apart from the typical rockets and planes we see everywhere. But something’s definitely missing in the atmosphere.
The game runs silently, which feels like a missed opportunity.
While there’s a decent Player hub showing everyone’s bets, the lack of an in-game chat feels strange, especially since Rollbit has chat functionality on their platform.
The absence of a dual-betting interface is particularly noticeable. When even newer games like CosmoX offer this basic feature, it’s hard to understand why X Crash doesn’t include it.
The 10-second waiting time between rounds feels excessive—Aviator manages perfectly fine with just five seconds for bet placement.
X Crash’s extended delay feels like unnecessary downtime.
Then there’s the RTP—a disappointing 95% that’s not even displayed in-game. For an in-house game, this is below par, especially when third-party providers give better returns.
Feature-wise, it’s also not ideal. I also want to see more premium features, like BetFury’s Crash Hotkeys. They make desktop gambling so much better.
Here’s where X Crash shines, though—you can place up to five bets during a single round.
This feature adds a fresh layer of strategy that most crash games don’t offer.
Mobile Gameplay Experience
I expected X Crash mobile to disappoint after my desktop experience, but it actually delivered a pleasant surprise.
The interface adapts well to smaller screens, and the Repeat Bets feature proves invaluable on mobile—it’s a real game-changer when you’re playing on the go. The buttons are well-sized and responsive, making bet placement surprisingly comfortable.
Network performance is a bit of a mixed bag. On 5G with low coverage, I noticed some lag issues, but anything above 75% signal strength ran smoothly. Wi-Fi performance was consistently solid.
My main gripe? You can’t place bets during active rounds, unlike BC.Game’s Crash where you can plan your next move in advance. Such a limitation feels especially restrictive on mobile, where quick betting is crucial.
However, I still believe X Crash by Rollbit performs well despite its limitations.
Gameplay Options
Naturally, I want to focus on the gameplay options, as they significantly impact the overall experience.
Let me walk you through game modes, highlight the key features that make this title stand out, and discuss whether you can apply advanced crash strategies.
Manual Mode
The manual mode doesn’t have the flashy two or three betting lines, but there’s something nice—the minimum bet is $0.01.
You can click on “Max Bet” and go all in, although I don’t recommend you do that.
There’s a max multiplier at 1,000,000X. It is great on paper, but the max win is capped at $100,000. Not that you are likely to get there, but you don’t want to see your face if by some chance you land that 250,000X with a $3 bet.
Cashing out is straightforward, and I’ve successfully placed and cashed out five simultaneous bets, proving it’s quite manageable.
Well, as you see, with the multiplier, it would make sense if I waited out on at least one of the bets.
Auto Mode
Auto mode is fun, but I missed some features. For example, I’d have loved it if I could double/halve my bets or add rounds.
The only useful loop is Repeat Bets, but that’s not very practical if I have to adjust bets in-game.
And it takes me about 8-10 seconds when I rush to adjust my wager and auto cashout target.
For example, in Lite Crash by BetFury, you can set the number of rounds, and even adjust the stakes after wins and losses. That’s what I call advanced.
But there’s a trick you can use in X Crash. Because it’s pretty tough to adjust the bets, you can add your wager, set an Auto Cashout (at least 5-10X, because you can’t modify it during the round), and then manually cash out when milestones are reached, i.e., 1.5, 2x, etc.
Provable Fairness
The beauty of crash games is the real-time provable fairness—this is like a safety net that ensures each outcome is random and not rigged.
Below the game interface, you can check the Verify Fairness button, where you can verify each transaction, which is a very good sign.
I know that X Crash by Rollbit’s 95% RTP isn’t that great, but I’ll pick a 95% provably fair game over a 96-97% one without provable fairness in a heartbeat.
Pros and Cons
And just before the summary, I’ll recap the main pros and cons of X Crash, so you can have an easier time deciding whether or not it’s your best bet.
Let’s break down what X Crash brings to the table:
✅ Real time provable fairness
✅ Very low minimum bet ($0.01)
✅ Up to five bets per round
✅ Decent mobile optimization
✅ High max multiplier (1,000,000X)
However, there are some drawbacks:
❌ Limited auto mode features
❌ Slow bet adjustment during gameplay
❌ Low RTP (95%)
❌ Hard to apply advanced strategies
Final Words
X Crash feels like that reliable daily driver in your garage—it gets you where you need to go with some interesting features under the hood. The provably fair mechanics mean you can trust what’s happening under the surface.
For Rollbit users especially, the ecosystem benefits make it worth a look. Being able to juggle five bets at once adds an exciting dimension you won’t find elsewhere.
The 95% RTP might make some veterans wince, but the core experience holds up well. Just don’t dive in expecting sophisticated auto features—sometimes basic really means basic.
