Casino / Mobile
Crash Dice Roller combines the fast pace of a crash-style multiplier with a physical dice reveal — each round the dice determine how far the multiplier climbs before it crashes.
Crash Dice Roller sits inside the crash games category — a format where a multiplier rises from 1x at the start of each round and can stop at any point.
Each element of the Crash Dice Roller betting structure is visible before you commit a stake. The round opens, the dice roll sets a visible condition, and the multiplier starts its climb.
Set your stake in the bet field before each round opens. The field shows the minimum and maximum allowed for your account.
The cash-out control is always visible during a live round. Tap or click it at any point while the multiplier is climbing. The payout credited to your account wallet is your stake multiplied by the value shown at the moment you acted — nothing more, nothing less.
Type a target multiplier into the auto cash-out field before the round starts. If the multiplier reaches that figure, the game cashes you out automatically. It removes the reaction-time variable and is especially handy when playing on a mobile screen with a smaller tap target.
At the start of each round, the dice roll result is shown on screen. Read it before the multiplier begins climbing — it tells you the round condition as the published rules define it. The in-game rules panel explains exactly what each dice outcome means for that round.
Crash Dice Roller does not display a standalone RTP figure on its lobby card. Where an RTP or house-edge percentage exists for this title, it appears inside the game's own rules or information panel — that
We do not publish a specific RTP percentage for Crash Dice Roller on this page. If the game provider exposes one, it appears inside the in-information panel. Open that panel before playing to read any disclosed return-to-player figure for your session.
The game shows a strip of recent crash multiplier results. This is factual published data from completed rounds — useful context, but not predictive. Each round is independent, and the rules panel inside the game confirms this directly.
Open il77 in your mobile browser, log into your account, and navigate to the crash games section. Crash Dice Roller loads in-browser without an app install. The interface adjusts to your screen size, keeping stake entry and cash-out controls reachable with one hand.
Every mechanic detail — dice conditions, multiplier behaviour, stake limits and any applicable fees — is documented in the in-game rules panel. That panel is the authoritative source. Read it before your first round, especially if you are new to crash-style games.
If a round in Crash Dice Roller ends in a way that does not match what you expected — a cash-out that did not register, a stake that appears incorrectly in your wallet, or a dice result you can
The live chat route is accessible from your signed-in account page. Use it to raise a round-specific query — share the round time and your stake amount so the team can check the account record quickly. The chat route is published in the account help section.
Before contacting support, open your account's transaction history. Each completed Crash Dice Roller round appears as a line entry showing stake, cash-out multiplier and result. This is the first place to check if a round result looks different from what you saw on screen.
Many Crash Dice Roller queries are answered by the in-game rules panel without needing to contact support. Open it from the game interface — it covers dice conditions, stake limits and cash-out behaviour as the provider defines them for this specific title.
We present Crash Dice Roller as it appears in the lobby: its category, the controls you interact with and the published rules accessible inside the game.
Crash Dice Roller is listed under crash games in the il77 lobby. That placement reflects the game format — multiplier-based rounds with a cash-out mechanic. You can navigate directly to the crash games section from the main lobby without browsing unrelated categories.
Every mechanic we describe on this page — dice roll conditions, auto cash-out, stake fields, round history — is visible in the game interface itself. We do not invent volatility ratings, RTP figures or payout speeds we were not given. The in-game panel is the authority.
Round results in Crash Dice Roller are recorded in your account transaction log, not just displayed on screen. If a result looks wrong, your signed-in account history is the first place to check — it reflects the server-side record of each completed round.
Support contact routes for game queries are published in the signed-in help section of your account. We do not list operating hours or response times we cannot verify — open the help section to see the current routes available for Crash Dice Roller queries.
Use this glossary to understand the specific terms that come up when playing Crash Dice Roller. Each definition covers what the term means in this game context.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends. If you have not cashed out before the multiplier reaches the crash point, that round's stake is not returned. The crash point differs each round and is not predictable from round history.
Cashing out means confirming your exit from a live round while the multiplier is still rising. Your payout equals your stake multiplied by the value shown at the exact moment you cash out. Acting after the crash point has passed returns nothing for that round.
Auto cash-out is a pre-set exit instruction. You enter a target multiplier before the round starts. If the multiplier reaches that number, the game cashes you out automatically without manual input. It is useful for consistent exit strategy across multiple rounds.
The multiplier is a number starting at 1x that rises throughout each round. Your payout is calculated by multiplying your stake by this number at cash-out. A cash-out at 2.5x on a 100-unit stake returns 250 units to your account wallet.
In Crash Dice Roller, the dice roll at the start of each round produces a result that the game's rules apply to that round's multiplier behaviour or ceiling. The exact meaning of each dice outcome is defined in the in-game rules panel.
Round history is the strip of recent crash-point results displayed in the game interface. It shows completed rounds as factual data. It does not predict future crash points — each round is statistically independent, as the published in-game rules confirm.
These are the questions we see most often from people who are new to Crash Dice Roller or returning after a break. Each answer is based on what is visible and verifiable inside the game and your account.
Navigate to the crash games section from the main lobby after logging into your account. Crash Dice Roller appears in that category. On mobile, the lobby sections are listed in the navigation menu — tap crash games to filter directly to this title and others in the same format.
No separate download is required. Crash Dice Roller loads inside your mobile browser when you open il77 and navigate to the game. The interface adjusts to your screen automatically. This works on standard Android and iOS mobile browsers without additional software installation.
Standard crash games use a multiplier that rises until a random crash point. Crash Dice Roller adds a dice roll at the start of each round, introducing a visible condition that the game's ru
Yes. Your account transaction log records each completed round — stake amount, cash-out multiplier and outcome. Open the transaction history section in your signed-in account to review past sessions. This is separate from the in-game round history strip, which shows recent results across all players.
If your connection drops mid-round, the system records the round result server-side. When you reconnect, check your account transaction log to see the outcome. If the recorded result does not match what you expected, raise a query through the live chat or help section in your signed-in account.
Minimum and maximum stake limits are shown inside the game's betting field when you open a round. These limits reflect your account settings and the game's own configuration.