How to Play Dragon's Crash: Rules, Pace and Session Limits

Why “Exit at the First Tower” fits Dragon's Crash: the multiplier grows during the dragon flight until the round ends randomly. The feature “the vivid animation does not change the random stopping point” is used to execute the plan rather than to change direction during the animation. The checkpoint — every 3 attempts, check that the milestone has not drifted because of the animation or a previous result. — keeps each set comparable with the previous one.

Why “Dragon 4–2–4” fits Dragon's Crash: the multiplier grows during the dragon flight until the round ends randomly. The feature “the vivid animation does not change the random stopping point” is used to execute the plan rather than to change direction during the animation. The checkpoint — after 4 pairs, compare their cost and pause. Continue only with the same A–B order. — keeps each set comparable with the previous one.

Why “Nine Identical Flights” fits Dragon's Crash: the multiplier grows during the dragon flight until the round ends randomly. The feature “the vivid animation does not change the random stopping point” is used to execute the plan rather than to change direction during the animation. The checkpoint — pause after 5 rounds and confirm that pace and stake have not changed. — keeps each set comparable with the previous one.

Why “Second Wing After a Win” fits Dragon's Crash: the multiplier grows during the dragon flight until the round ends randomly. The feature “the vivid animation does not change the random stopping point” is used to execute the plan rather than to change direction during the animation. The checkpoint — if the block needs 6 resets, end it regardless of the overall result. — keeps each set comparable with the previous one.

Why “One Flight to the Treasure” fits Dragon's Crash: the multiplier grows during the dragon flight until the round ends randomly. The feature “the vivid animation does not change the random stopping point” is used to execute the plan rather than to change direction during the animation. The checkpoint — halfway through, check whether you want to raise the stake or bring the target closer. Either change closes the experiment. — keeps each set comparable with the previous one.