Plain-English definitions of the terms behind crash, pari-mutuel and PvP casino games, from multipliers and cash-outs to RTP, provably fair seeds and how games reach casinos.
Auto cash-out is a setting that automatically cashes out a bet the moment the multiplier reaches a target the player chose in advance.
A cash-out is the action of ending your bet early to collect the stake multiplied by the current multiplier.
A crash game is a casino game in which a multiplier rises from 1.00x until the round "crashes" at a point fixed before the round starts, and players must cash out before that moment to win.
A game aggregator is a company that connects many game studios to many casino operators through a single integration.
The house edge is the share of all money wagered that a game is designed to keep over the long run, expressed as a percentage.
A multiplier is the number a stake is multiplied by to calculate a payout, written like 2.50x.
Pari-mutuel is a betting model in which all stakes go into a shared pool and the winners split it, after the operator takes a fixed fee.
Provably fair describes a game that lets players check, after each round, that the result was fixed before they bet and was not changed afterwards.
A PvP (player versus player) casino game is one where players compete against each other rather than against the house.
An RGS, or remote game server, is the server platform that hosts casino games and runs their logic, results and transactions on behalf of operators.
RTP, or return to player, is the percentage of all money wagered on a game that it is designed to pay back to players over the long run.
A server seed, client seed and nonce are the three inputs a provably fair game combines to produce each result.
Volatility describes how much a game's results swing: low-volatility games pay small amounts often, high-volatility games pay larger amounts less often.
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