Reference

Instant-Win Rounds and Multiplier Chases

We run Prize Hunters as a set of instant-decision game rooms where every round resolves in seconds. You pick a multiplier target, watch the meter climb and cash out before it drops—or ride it higher if you're confident.

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pk luk Instant-Win Rounds and Multiplier Chases
FAIR PLAY

How We Audit Prize Hunter Outcomes

Because Prize Hunters hinge on a random crash point, transparency matters. We publish the method behind each room's randomness and let you verify individual rounds. Below are the four pillars we use to keep Prize Hunter outcomes auditable and above board.

Provably Fair Hash

Every Prize Hunter round on our in-house engine generates a server seed hash before the round starts; once it crashes, we reveal the seed so you can rehash it yourself and confirm the crash point wasn't altered mid-flight.

iTech Labs Certificate

Our Prize Hunter RNG module passed iTech Labs' ISO 17025 randomness test in November 2024. The certificate is linked in the footer under Compliance and covers the algorithm that picks crash points across all our instant-win rooms, confirming uniform distribution…

Live Crash Feed

Open any Prize Hunter lobby and you'll see a real-time ticker of the last fifty crash points from other players' rounds.

Round Replay Archive

We store server-side video replays of every Prize Hunter round for fourteen days. If you believe a round crashed earlier than displayed, support can pull the replay, match it to the server timestamp and compare the multiplier curve you saw…

pk luk The Mechanics Behind Our Prize Hunter Rooms

The Mechanics Behind Our Prize Hunter Rooms

Prize Hunters on pk luk follow a simple loop: you place a stake, a multiplier starts at 1.00× and rises in real time, and you tap cash-out whenever you choose to lock the current multiplier against your stake. If the round crashes before you exit, the stake is lost. That tension—knowing when to take the win versus chasing a higher number—is why

players return. We host these rooms through Spribe, Turbo Games and our own in-house engine, so you'll see slight rule variations across titles: some rounds cap at 10×, others climb past 100× before resetting. Every room shows the last fifty crash points in a ticker so you can spot patterns, though each round result is independent. Your bKash, Nagad or Rocket deposit

funds the stake wallet instantly, and any cash-out lands back in the same account balance ready for withdrawal or the next round.

PLAYER HELP

Support Paths for Prize Hunter Sessions

When you're mid-session in a Prize Hunter room and need help—whether it's a disputed cash-out, a stake that didn't register, or confusion over a rule variant—our support channels are built to handle real-time queries. We prioritise Prize Hunter tickets because rounds move fast and context fades quickly.

Team online

Live Agent Chat

Tap the chat bubble at the bottom right of any Prize Hunter room and you'll reach an agent who can pull your last twenty rounds, verify timestamps and walk through what happened. Most disputed cash-outs are resolved within three minutes once we see the server log.

Round History Export

Head to Account → Game History → Prize Hunters and you can download a CSV of every round you played in the past ninety days, complete with stake, multiplier at exit, crash point and net result. Useful if you're tracking patterns or disputing a missing credit.

Wallet Verification

If a withdrawal is held after a big Prize Hunter win, our finance desk may ask for a selfie with your national ID and a screenshot of your bKash, Nagad or Rocket transaction. Upload via Account → Documents and most verifications clear within four hours during business days.

Key Words You'll See in the Lobby

Below are five terms that appear in Prize Hunter room descriptions, chat and help articles. Knowing them saves you a support ticket and helps you pick the right room.

01
What does crash point mean?

The multiplier value at which a Prize Hunter round ends. If you haven't cashed out by that number, your stake is lost. Crash points are random and vary every round, sometimes stopping at 1.02× and other times climbing past 50×.

02
What is auto cash-out?

A setting that tells the room to exit your position automatically when the multiplier hits a number you choose. Useful if you want to lock 3.00× every time without watching the climb, though you'll miss higher runs if the round keeps going.

03
What is a provably fair seed?

A cryptographic string generated before each round starts, then revealed after the crash so you can verify the outcome wasn't changed mid-flight. Our in-house Prize Hunter rooms and some third-party titles support seed verification; check the room info panel.

04
What does stake multiplier mean?

The factor applied to your original stake when you cash out. If you bet fifty Taka and exit at 4.50×, you receive two hundred twenty-five Taka total—your stake plus the gain—and the net profit is one seventy-five Taka.

05
What is round history?

A log of your past Prize Hunter sessions showing each round's stake, cash-out multiplier, crash point and profit or loss. Access it under Account → Game History → Prize Hunters; the log keeps ninety days of data and exports to CSV for your own tracking.

06
What does max multiplier cap mean?

The highest multiplier a particular Prize Hunter room will reach before forcing a crash. Some rooms cap at 10.00×, others at 100.00×, and a few have no stated cap. The room rules panel lists the cap if one exists; uncapped rooms can theoretically climb indefinitely.

What Players Ask About Prize Hunters

These six questions come up most often in our Prize Hunter support queue. Answers are specific to how we run these rooms on pk luk, covering stakes, withdrawals, mobile play and disputed rounds.

We host Aviator and JetX from Spribe, Crash Rush from Turbo Games and our own in-house title Dhaka Rocket Hunter. Each has slightly different multiplier caps and visual styles, but the core mechanic—watch the climb, cash out before the crash—is the same across all four.

Ten Taka per round on Dhaka Rocket Hunter and Crash Rush; twenty Taka on Aviator and JetX. Maximums vary by room: Dhaka Rocket Hunter tops out at five thousand Taka per round, while Aviator allows up to ten thousand if your account is verified and you've passed KYC.

Yes, as long as your account is verified and you used your own bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet for the deposit. Big wins—anything over fifty thousand Taka from Prize Hunters in a single day—trigger a manual finance review that usually clears within four hours on weekdays.

All four of our Prize Hunter titles support auto cash-out: set your target multiplier before the round starts and the system exits your position the instant it's reached. You can also enable a second auto cash-out value as a safety floor in case you forget to watch the climb.

If you placed a stake and set an auto cash-out target, the server honours that target even if your screen freezes. Without an auto target, the round plays through and crashes on the server; when you reconnect, you'll see the result logged in your history with the crash point recorded.

Open the round details in your Game History and look for the server seed hash. Copy it, paste it into the provably fair checker linked at the bottom of the Prize Hunter lobby and the tool will recalculate the crash point from the seed. If the numbers match, the round wasn't tampered with.
Reference

Prize Hunters

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.

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