Doodle Crash places a field selector, a bet control, and a green Start button along the bottom of a landscape canvas. On portrait screens, the play area stays letterboxed rather than rotating.
This guide walks through the pre-start settings, platform choice, and the Collect decision using only the published rules and the visible demo controls. You will also see how the field button and the board tag differ, and what the publisher statistics cover.
No paid account, operator settings, or actual rounds are involved in the observations here.
Open the official demo and orient your tab
Start at the Play Demo link in this guide. A new browser tab opens with the game canvas. The illustrated guide has a Continue button that closes the guide overlay.
In the example, the left notebook shows choosing a field and pressing Start, while the right notebook shows choosing a platform, then Random and Collect. Closing the game tab returns you to the guide page. We opened the selector on a 1440 desktop viewport and a 390 portrait viewport.
The portrait canvas keeps a landscape shape and is letterboxed, so the bottom row remains visible inside the frame even when the screen is tall. You do not need to rotate the device.
The demo runs as a normal public browser tab, and the page stays open while you compare settings.
Read the bottom row before you press Start
The bottom row contains three main controls: Field, Bet with plus and minus buttons, and a green Start button. Below the game area, Balance and limits are shown with the DEMO label.
On the initial screen, the values are DEMO 1.00, DEMO 1,000.00, limits DEMO 0.10 and DEMO 500.00. These are virtual amounts for the demo, not real cash.
The Field control opens a selector, the Bet control adjusts the virtual stake, and Start moves the game forward. You will also see dotted platforms, a notebook illustration, and a separate board tag. Before you press Start, check the pre-start settings. These are Field and virtual Bet.
Once those are set, Start begins. The board tag is a separate display element and does not replace the field selector.
Compare the five field settings
The field selector contains five observable settings. Each one changes two numbers: the value on the field button and the board tag before Start. These are separate numbers with different roles on the screen.
The table below records the observed values at an unchanged virtual amount and before any Start press. No per-field odds or payout ladder is inferred from this table.
| Field | Field button | Board tag before Start |
|---|---|---|
| 2×3 | 7.68× | 1.92× |
| 3×6 | 10.94× | 1.44× |
| 4×9 | 12.79× | 1.28× |
| 5×12 | 13.97× | 1.2× |
| 6×15 | 14.79× | 1.15× |
As the field button value increases across the five settings, the pre-start board tag decreases. The field button value and the board tag are not the same reading. One belongs to the selector control and the other belongs to the board display.
All observations were made at the same virtual amount before Start. You can switch between fields to see both numbers update, but the guide does not claim a winning strategy or a payout sequence from these values.
Choose a platform yourself or use Random
The published rules describe the loop as choosing a field and stake, then pressing Start. During the run, you either choose a platform yourself or use Random. If you land safely, the run progresses and the current multiplier rises. Choosing a fake platform ends the run and loses the attempt.
This distinction matters because the method of choosing is separate from how the result settles. Random is a selection method, not an outcome guarantee. You can watch dotted platforms appear and decide when to act, but the guide does not promise that any visible platform is safe.
The rules only describe safe progress, fake endings, and the Random option.
Understand the Collect decision
Collect takes the currently available reward instead of taking the next jump. If you continue, the next jump can either progress safely or lose the attempt. The board tag before Start is a prospective display, while the multiplier after progress reflects what has become available.
This guide does not include sample money amounts, does not claim the demo was played, and does not state which branch is better. The choice is yours, and the rules only describe the two possible results of continuing.
What the publisher statistics cover
The published theoretical RTP range is 95.83% to 96.26%. The supplier document does not map either endpoint to a field, this demo session, or a 1xBet account. The range describes long-term theoretical return, not the result of any single attempt.
Free Spins and Bonus Game are both listed as No. The loop uses field selection, jumps, and Collect rather than a separate bonus feature. The supplier uses the Provably Fair label without detailing verification steps in this material.
That means the label is present, but this guide does not describe a verification procedure that is not shown. Treat the RTP range as publisher information and the Provably Fair label as a supplier claim.
Identify this exact edition
Identify the supplier, the exact display title, and the catalogue ID as separate identifiers. The supplier is Barbara Bang. The release date is 6 July 2023. The display title is Doodle Crash, while the identifier DoodleCrash appears in the catalogue.
An exact listing is catalogue evidence only; it does not confirm gameplay details on its own.
To separate the original Doodle Crash screens from a generic crash label, look for the documented actions: the Field selector with its five settings, the Bet control with plus and minus, the green Start button, the platform choice or Random option, and the Collect decision.
A generic crash label would not necessarily show those exact controls. If a lobby uses another display name, find the verified demo or the source rules before you rely on the screen. Use the publisher game information and the play-money demo as reference points.
This edition is the one with the notebook illustration, dotted platforms, and the separate board tag.