Casino / Sports
Cricket Score Chase puts you in the middle of a run-chase format — each round sets a target score and you decide how far to push before the wickets run out.
Cricket Score Chase is a structured betting game built around the run-chase concept familiar to any cricket follower in Bangladesh. Each round opens with a target — a score the batting side needs to reach — and you place your stake on whether that target gets met, exceeded, or falls short before the wickets are exhausted.
Understanding the betting structure before your first round makes the game far more readable. Each element below maps to something you can verify on the game screen itself — nothing here is assumed or invented.
At the start of each round, the game displays a run target. This number is the threshold your bet resolves against. Whether the batting side reaches it, falls short, or surpasses it determines which outcome bracket your stake lands in.
The wicket count is the round's clock. As wickets fall, the remaining delivery window shrinks. Watching the wicket counter alongside the run rate is the core skill loop Cricket Score Chase is built around.
You enter your stake amount before the round begins. The minimum and maximum stake values are shown on the bet panel. Your account wallet — topped up via Nagad or Rocket — reflects the deduction the moment the round locks.
Once the target is met or all wickets are down, the round resolves instantly and the result posts to your session history. Open the history tab in your account to review past rounds, outcomes, and the stake amounts placed.
Cricket Score Chase shows its payout multipliers and round rules directly on the game screen. We do not publish a standalone RTP figure for this title — where a return-to-player percentage is available, it appears inside the game's information panel as supplied by the provider. Check that panel before each session for the most current figures.
Multipliers for each outcome bracket are displayed on the bet panel before you confirm a stake. They update per round. Read them directly from the game screen rather than relying on any external source.
RTP is shown only where the game or its provider exposes it. If the information icon inside Cricket Score Chase displays a figure, that is the published rate. We do not invent or estimate percentages not shown there.
Cricket Score Chase runs in your mobile browser without a separate download. Chrome and Safari on Android and iOS both load the game from the lobby. Your session state carries across devices when you are signed into your account.
Tap the information icon on the game screen to read the full round structure, outcome definitions, and any variance notes the provider has published. This is the authoritative source for how each round resolves.
If a round result looks wrong, a stake did not post correctly, or your session history is missing an entry, the routes below are the ones published on the site. Use the channel that matches how urgently you need a response — live chat for anything time-sensitive, email for detailed account queries.
Open the chat widget from any page while signed in. Describe the round ID and the outcome you saw. The team can cross-reference your session history on their end.
For account-level queries — wallet discrepancies, stake records, or round history exports — email support is available through the contact page. Include your account ID and the date of the session in question.
Before contacting support, check the history tab in your signed-in account. Round results, stake amounts, and resolution timestamps are logged there and often answer the question without needing a support ticket.
Cricket Score Chase is presented in the lobby with the information we can verify and display. We do not attach fairness certifications or provider attributions we cannot evidence — what you see below reflects what is actually accessible from your account and the game screen.
The full round structure for Cricket Score Chase is published inside the game itself. Tap the information icon on the game screen before your first stake. Rules are set by the provider and displayed as-is — we do not edit or summarise them separately.
Every round you play is logged in your account history with the stake amount, outcome, and timestamp. This record is accessible from the history tab while signed in and serves as your personal audit trail for Cricket Score Chase sessions.
Your account wallet shows the balance before and after each round. Nagad and Rocket deposits reflect in your wallet once the transfer confirms on the payment side. The wallet ledger inside your account lists each transaction individually.
Cricket Score Chase sits in the sports-themed game category in the bdg786 lobby. Use the category filter on the lobby page to locate it directly rather than scrolling the full catalogue. The game tile shows the title exactly as listed here.
These are the terms you will encounter on the game screen and in your account. Each definition reflects how the term is used specifically within Cricket Score Chase.
The run target is the score the batting side must reach within the available wickets. It is set at the start of each round and displayed on the bet panel. Your stake resolves based on whether the target is met, exceeded, or missed.
The wicket counter tracks how many wickets remain in the current round. As wickets fall, the batting side has fewer deliveries to reach the target. It functions as the round timer and directly affects how each outcome bracket resolves.
An outcome bracket is one of the defined result categories for a round — for example, target met, target exceeded by a set margin, or target missed. Each bracket carries its own multiplier, shown on the bet panel before you confirm your stake.
RTP stands for return to player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes returned as payouts over many rounds. For Cricket Score Chase, RTP is shown only where the provider publishes it inside the game's information panel.
Round resolution is the moment the game calculates and posts the result. It happens instantly once the target is passed or all wickets are down. The resolved outcome and your updated balance appear in your session history immediately after.
Stake lock is the point at which your entered amount is committed and can no longer be changed. In Cricket Score Chase, the lock occurs when you confirm your bet before the round begins. The deduction posts to your account wallet at that moment.
These are the questions we see most often from people exploring Cricket Score Chase for the first time or returning after a break.
Use the sports-themed category filter on the lobby page. Cricket Score Chase appears as a titled game tile in that section. If you have played it before, your recent games list in the signed-in home screen may surface it directly without filtering.
Yes. The game loads in your mobile browser — no download needed. Chrome on Android and Safari on iOS both support it. Your account session, wallet balance, and round history stay synced, so switching from phone to desktop mid-session does not reset your state.
Go to the deposit section of your account while signed in. Nagad and Rocket are available as deposit methods. Follow the transfer steps shown on the deposit page, and your wallet balance updates once the payment confirms on the provider side.
If your connection drops after the stake lock, the round continues and resolves on the server. When you reconnect and reload the game, the result will already be posted in your session history. Your balance reflects the outcome regardless of the disconnection.
The multipliers for each outcome bracket are displayed on the bet panel before you confirm. They are set per round by the game. Read them each time — they can vary between rounds. The information icon on the game screen also links to the full payout structure.
Open live chat from the site while signed in and provide the round ID and the result you saw. Alternatively, email support through the contact page with your account ID and session date. Check your account history tab first — the logged result there is the resolved record.