Astronaut: a crash game where you choose the risk on every round
Astronaut is a crash game in the Naya catalogue. There are no reels. A multiplier starts climbing as the astronaut rises, and at some point in the round it crashes. If you cashed out before that moment, your stake is paid at the multiplier you reached; if not, the stake is lost. The lobby thumbnail is simple: a white rocket taking off against a red background.
Unlike most titles in this catalogue, Astronaut is covered by our game data sheet in some detail, so this page can describe its features directly instead of guessing from the name.
What we know and where it comes from
| Fact | Status |
|---|---|
| Format | Crash game, no reels — multiplier rises until the crash point |
| Studio | 1win Games per our data sheet; the thumbnail shows a 100HP label |
| RTP | Recorded as variable — see the in-game info panel |
| Volatility | Set by you, through the moment you cash out |
| Features | Manual cash-out, auto cash-out, two bets, live stats, provably fair, demo mode |
A note on the studio: our data sheet names 1win Games, while the lobby thumbnail carries a 100HP mark. We leave that difference open rather than pick a side. The developer is shown on the rules screen of the game itself.
How a round plays out
- Betting window. Before launch you place one or two stakes.
- Lift-off. The multiplier starts at the base value and rises while the rocket climbs.
- Your decision. At any moment you can cash out a bet and lock in the current multiplier.
- The crash. The round ends at its crash point. Bets still in the air at that moment are lost.
The crash point is not visible in advance. Watching the rocket does not tell you where it will stop, and neither does the history of previous rounds.
The volatility dial is in your hand
Our data sheet describes the volatility of Astronaut as something you set yourself. Cashing out early means many small results and fewer total losses of the stake; aiming for high multipliers means rare large results and long runs of lost rounds. Neither approach changes the long-run maths of the game — it changes how bumpy the path is.
A hypothetical example in units: with a budget of 100 units and a stake of 1 unit per round, an early cash-out style may keep you playing for a long session with small swings, while waiting for a very high multiplier on every round can burn through the same 100 units without a single payout. Decide the style before the first round, not after a loss.
Auto cash-out and two bets
Auto cash-out lets you set the multiplier at which a bet is paid automatically. It removes hesitation, which is the main enemy in crash games: most players who lose a good multiplier lose it by waiting a second too long. The two-bet panel lets you run two stakes in one round — for example one with a low auto cash-out and one you manage by hand. Remember that two bets mean double the money at risk per round.
Live stats and provably fair
The live stats panel shows other players’ bets and recent results. It is entertainment and context, not a forecast: past crash points do not predict the next one. Provably fair means the outcome of each round is derived from seeds that can be checked after the round, so you can verify the result was not changed once bets were placed. It proves fairness of the draw, not that you will win.
Demo and bonus money
A demo mode is listed among the game’s features, which makes Astronaut a good place to practise auto cash-out settings with no money involved. With bonus funds, read the promotion terms first: crash games are often counted at a reduced rate towards wagering or excluded, and a maximum bet per round may apply. The wagering guide explains how contribution changes the real cost of an offer.
Go to the offer