Slots / Sports
Cricket Score Chase puts a live run-chase multiplier on screen and asks you to cash out before the innings swings, and you can open it straight from the crash-game row in your account lobby.
Cricket Score Chase sits in our crash-game and slot row, built on a climbing run-count that works like a multiplier. Each round opens with a base bet, the count rises the way an over builds, and you decide when to lock in before the marker resets.
Cricket Score Chase runs on a simple loop — stake, watch the count climb, decide when to stop. The mechanics below cover how a round opens, how cash-out timing works and what the screen looks like on a phone versus a desktop browser.
You pick a bet unit before the count starts, the same way you'd set a stake on any crash-style round.
The core decision in Cricket Score Chase is when to cash out, not whether to bet big. You watch the run-count rise and tap out before the marker resets to protect your position; wait too long and the round closes without a payout on that stake.
On a phone browser the count sits large at the centre of the screen with the cash-out button fixed at the bottom, so you don't need to zoom or scroll mid-round. The same layout carries over on desktop, just with the round history panel opened alongside it.
Each round runs its own clock, and your last several rounds sit in a small history strip under the main count so you can see how the game panel has behaved recently. There's no hidden pattern claim here — the strip is just a record, not a prediction tool.
We keep gameplay disclosure for Cricket Score Chase tied to the game screen itself rather than a separate claims page. Here's what you can check directly — the category tag, any payout figure the panel exposes, the device route and where the full rule text actually lives.
Cricket Score Chase is listed in our lobby as a crash-style round with a cricket theme, and that category tag sits next to the game thumbnail. We don't relabel it as a slot or a table game anywhere on the site, so the tag you see is the one that applies.
RTP information is shown only where the game itself exposes it inside its rules panel; we don't print a separate RTP figure for Cricket Score Chase on this page. If the in-game panel lists a payout rate, treat that panel as the source, not a number from elsewhere.
You can open Cricket Score Chase on a mobile browser or desktop without a separate download — the lobby link takes you straight into the game panel in both cases. The controls resize for the screen you're on, but the round logic stays the same either way.
The full rule set for a round — how the count climbs, how cash-out is timed, what closes a round — sits inside an info icon on the game screen itself. That in-game panel is the one place we point you to for exact mechanics.
Something not matching what you expected mid-round? Start with the routes below — they're the same ones published across the account, pointed at what's actually likely to go wrong in a game like this one.
If a Cricket Score Chase round doesn't load or the cash-out button sticks, start from the account help page linked in your profile menu — it lists the steps we ask you to follow before anything else. Check that page first; it's the same route for any in-game issue, not just this one.
The support chat icon sits in the same bar as the game panel, so you don't have to leave the round to ask about a stuck count or a cash-out that didn't register. Use it to flag the exact round time and your last visible count for a faster look.
Most questions about how a round closes are answered inside the rules panel on the Cricket Score Chase screen itself, under the info icon next to the count. It's worth checking there before reaching out, since it covers round timing and cash-out logic directly.
Cricket Score Chase doesn't ask you to take anything on faith — the category tag, the round history and the navigation path are all things you can look at yourself inside the account. Here's what's actually checkable, laid out plainly rather than wrapped in a certification claim we can't back.
Cricket Score Chase carries a category tag in the lobby, filed with our other crash-style rounds and slots, so you can cross-check it against similar games before you commit a bet. That tag is set once and doesn't change between sessions.
Every round you play keeps a record in your account's game history, including your stake and your cash-out point, so you can look back at how a session actually went rather than relying on memory. This is the record we'd ask you to check first if something looks off.
You reach Cricket Score Chase through the crash-game row in the lobby, grouped with other round-based games rather than mixed in with slot reels. Browsing by that row is the quickest way to land on this game without searching the full catalogue.
The same support chat and account help links that cover the rest of the lobby apply to Cricket Score Chase too — we haven't built a separate help system just for this game, so the route you already know is the one to use here.
Cash-out is the moment you lock in your current position before the round closes. Tap it while the run-count is still climbing to secure that round's result instead of waiting for the marker to reset.
The run-count marker is the number that climbs during a round, standing in for the multiplier. It resets once a round closes, and your cash-out timing against that marker decides the round's outcome.
Round history is the strip on your account showing recent stakes and cash-out points for Cricket Score Chase rounds. It's a record of past rounds only, not a signal for what happens next.
A bet unit is the stake amount you set before a round starts. It stays fixed for that round once the count begins climbing, and you can change it again before the next round opens.
The wicket marker is the point where a round closes without a cash-out, ending that stake. It's part of the game's cricket theme rather than an actual match event.
The account wallet balance is the figure on the game screen showing your current funds, updated as you stake and cash out in Cricket Score Chase rounds.
Sign in to your account and look for the crash-game row in the lobby — Cricket Score Chase sits there with its thumbnail and category tag. Tap it on mobile or click it on desktop and the game panel opens directly in the browser, no separate download needed.
Yes — the game panel resizes for a mobile browser, with the run-count centred and the cash-out button fixed near the bottom of the screen. The same round logic applies whether you're on mobile data or a desktop browser at home.
RTP information is shown only where the game itself exposes it, inside its own rules panel. We don't publish a separate RTP number for Cricket Score Chase on this page, so check the in-game info icon if that detail matters to you.
If the run-count resets before you tap cash-out, that round closes without a payout on your stake for that round. Your account's round history will show the round as closed, and you can set a new bet unit for the next one.
Your round history sits in your account's game history, listing your stake, your cash-out point and the round outcome for recent sessions in Cricket Score Chase. It's there so you can check back on how a session went instead of relying on memory alone.
Your account wallet funds every round you place in Cricket Score Chase, and bKash and Rocket are the options you'll see when you top up from your account page. The same wallet balance carries across the rest of the lobby, not just this game.