Methodology

Crash Game Index builds every comparison from the game providers’ own pages. This page explains which sources we use in which order, how we read a feature as present or absent, and how we treat figures that come from casinos or from third parties.

What we check

For each game: the publisher’s name; the RTP it states; whether it describes two or more bets per round, an automatic cash-out or a partial cash-out; any stated maximum multiplier or maximum win; and, where there is a public demo, what the demo’s rules and controls show. For games players often confuse, we also record the near-namesakes and their makers.

Where the facts come from

In this order:

1. The provider’s own game page and demo rules, for everything about the game.
2. A distributor’s official catalogue, where the studio publishes nothing itself; FlyX, for example, appears only in Games Global’s catalogue.
3. Casino lobbies and their data, for whether a casino lists the game and any figure the casino states for its version.
4. Third-party pages, as leads and as examples of what is being quoted, never as the source for a figure in our tables.

Each fact goes into a journal with its source, the date, the connection it was checked from and a status: confirmed, not confirmed or conflict.

“Not stated” and “Not confirmed”

They mean different things. “Not stated” means the provider’s page does not mention the feature; the game may still have it. “Not confirmed” means we found no provider description at all, as with every FlyX cell in our matrix. Neither is ever filled with a guess.

When sources disagree

We show both and say so. A media guide attributes a JetX RTP range to SmartSoft while SmartSoft’s own page states none; an industry directory prints three different RTPs for JetX3 on one page. Those go into our journal as conflicts and onto the page as “sources disagree”, with each source named.

How we identify a game

By its publisher. A title is only a name, and crash game names are borrowed widely: Lucky Jet and Jet Lucky 2, Aviator and Aviatrix, JetX and JetX3. Before a game gets a row, we find the company that publishes it under that exact name. If no developer or regulator page names a maker, as with Lucky Jet, the row says so and carries no figures that depend on the maker. Distributors are named as distributors: a Games Global label on a lobby tile does not tell you which studio made the game.

Casino figures

Some casinos list a payout figure in the data their lobby search loads; JeetCity, MoonWin and SlotsGallery list JetX at 97.0. We report these as the casino’s statement about its version. For JetX it is the only figure from where the game is offered, which we say plainly.

Which connection we check from

Provider pages and demos were read from Ontario and Quebec connections; casino lobbies from a Canadian connection in Quebec, and Ontario lobbies from an Ontario connection. The connection is recorded with every fact.

What we never do

We do not play for money, create casino accounts or rate games. We do not describe or promote any method or app that claims to predict crash game rounds.

Featured casinos are not a result

The casino lists and buttons on this site are advertising from casinos that pay us commission, in a commercial order. They have no bearing on any game comparison.

Corrections

When a provider changes a page, we recheck it, update the comparison and its date, and keep the earlier fact in our journal. Report a difference through our contact page. Our writing rules are in the editorial policy.