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Cricket Score Chase, Built Around the Chase

Cricket Score Chase puts a target score, a ball count and a live cash-out figure on one screen. Open your account and the round runs from your kkk666 wallet in Taka, with your bKash, Nagad or Rocket balance ready before the first ball.

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What We Offer in Cricket Score Chase

Here is how a chase plays out. A target score is posted before the first ball, and every delivery you take adds runs to a total that decides your return. Cash out whenever you like; a wicket ends the round and the chance goes with it. That single decision, hold or take the figure on screen, is the whole game, and it

is why Cricket Score Chase sits beside Crash Rocket and our other crash-style rooms. Rounds are funded in Taka from your account wallet, and where a studio publishes RTP it appears on the room card. Access depends on your local law and eligible regions.

Target posted before the first ball
Wicket closes the round
RTP shown only where a studio publishes it
Funded from your account wallet in Taka

FAIR CHASE SETUP

How We Run Chase Rounds Openly

Random outcomes only work if you can check them afterwards. Every Cricket Score Chase round posts its target and its cash-out curve before you stake, so the terms cannot shift under you mid-chase. Round IDs are stored against your account, and your wallet record shows the stake and the return as separate lines. We do not quote RTP figures on our own; where a studio publishes one, it appears on the room card. Disputes go to support with the round ID, and we answer with the stored record.

Rules Before Stake

Target, ball count and cash-out logic appear on the room card before you confirm a stake, so you can read the terms first and walk away if they do not suit you.

Stored Round IDs

Each chase you take carries a reference number. It sits in your account history and matches the line your wallet app shows for the same stake.

Studio-Set Numbers

Payout curves come from the studio that built the round, not from us. Where RTP is published it shows on the card; where it is not, we leave the field blank.

Open Wallet Records

Stakes, returns and reversals each post as their own line against your account wallet, so a bKash, Nagad or Rocket statement and our history should agree.

WHEN A ROUND STICKS

Help While Your Chase Is Running

Most chase questions land mid-round, when you are on a Dhaka bus with two balls left. So we keep help one tap away. Every Cricket Score Chase screen has a rules panel that explains the target, the ball count and the cash-out figure for that round. If your stake or your wallet balance does not match what you expected, open the live chat window from the lobby and send the round reference, and our team can trace it against your bKash, Nagad or Rocket record. Keep the transaction ID from your wallet app handy, since it shortens the check.

Team online

In-Room Rules Panel

Tap the rules icon on any Cricket Score Chase card to see the target, the balls left and how the cash-out figure is set for that round.

Lobby Live Chat

Open chat from the lobby and send the round reference plus your wallet number. Our support desk reads English queries and replies inside the same thread.

Wallet Statement Help

Your bKash, Nagad or Rocket statement carries a transaction ID for every stake. Send that ID with your username and we can match it to the chase round.

Words You Meet in a Chase Round

Cricket Score Chase carries its own vocabulary, and the words are not always obvious the first time you open a room. Target, ball count, cash-out figure, wicket: four terms that decide how a round ends, and none of them mean exactly what they mean in a televised match.

What does score chase mean in Cricket Score Chase?

A chase is one round of play: a target score is set, your total builds with each ball you take, and a wicket closes the round.

What is the target score?

The run figure printed on the room card before play starts. Your return is tied to how far your total gets toward it, not to a real match result.

What is a cash-out figure?

The Taka amount showing on screen at any moment of the chase. Take it and the round closes; ignore it and the next ball can change it.

What counts as a wicket in a chase round?

The closing event of a round. When it lands, the chase ends and the figure on screen is no longer yours, whether you were ahead or behind.

What is the ball count?

The number of deliveries left in the round, shown beside the target. A shorter count means fewer chances to build, so the figure swings harder with each ball.

What does a stake in BDT mean?

Your round is funded in Taka, the same balance you see in your account wallet after a bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer, so no second currency is involved.

Questions We Get About Score Chase

Some questions come back every week, so here are straight answers instead of a maze of tabs. Nothing below replaces the rules panel on the room card, but it covers what most of you ask before your first chase: how funding works through bKash, Nagad or Rocket, when a cash-out closes a round, and why a result does not follow a live BPL scorecard. Read it once and the room makes sense.

Log in, open the Cricket Score Chase section, pick a room and read the target and ball count. Set your stake in Taka, confirm from your wallet and play the deliveries.

Yes. Add funds to your account wallet with bKash, Nagad or Rocket, then stake from that wallet balance. Chase rounds never pull money straight from your mobile wallet.

That is the point of the format. Whenever you tap to take the figure on screen, the round closes and the result posts to your wallet; a wicket ends it without a return.

No. The rounds are their own cricket-themed format inside our lobby. They do not settle against BPL, IPL or international scorecards, so follow the round rather than the broadcast.

The figure tracks your run total against the target and the deliveries left. Late in a round there is less room to recover, so each ball moves it further.

Your account history lists every round with its reference number, stake and result. Match those lines with your bKash, Nagad or Rocket statement if you are checking a payment.

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