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Limbo
Limbo is an instant target-multiplier game closely related to Crash math without the animated rise. You set a target; the roll either meets it or not.
- RTP
- 99.0%
- House edge
- 1.0%
- Volatility
- Variable
- Difficulty
- Beginner
Typically near Crash-like RTP when using the same edge model.
Overview
Limbo strips Crash to its mathematical core: pick m, win with probability roughly (1 − e)/m, else lose.
Rules
Set stake and target multiplier.
Resolve instantly. Win pays stake × target if successful.
How It Works
Same survival-style relationship as Crash targets. Useful for practicing EV intuition without timing pressure.
Payouts
Payout is binary per round: target multiplier or zero (aside from any UI rounding).
Examples
Target 2× at 1% edge: win chance ≈ 49.5%. Target 10×: win chance ≈ 9.9%.
Strategies
Use Limbo to compare variance across targets with fixed stake and round count.
RTP
RTP remains approximately 1 − e across targets when odds are priced consistently.
House Edge
Embedded in the probability-to-payout mapping.
Variance
Monotone in target: higher m, higher variance.
Frequently asked questions
Parent pages
Sibling games
- CrashCash out before the multiplier busts.
- PlinkoDrop a ball through pegs into multiplier buckets.
- MinesReveal safe tiles; cash out before hitting a mine.
- DiceSet a win chance; roll over or under the line.
- BlackjackHit, stand, and manage decisions against the dealer.
- RouletteWheel bets with transparent probabilities.
- KenoPick numbers; match the draw.
- Coin FlipA two-sided bet with transparent odds.
Related guides
- Expected ValueEV as the probability-weighted average outcome — the bridge between RTP tables and real wagering decisions.
- Understanding RTPReturn to Player explained without marketing fluff: long-run average, sample variance, and how to read published percentages.
- Fastest GamesWhich Originals resolve quickest, and why speed increases bankroll throughput risk.
- Variance ExplainedWhy identical RTP games produce different session shapes, drawdowns, and emotional experiences.
- How Provably Fair WorksLearn server seeds, client seeds, nonces, commitments, and how to verify that a round result was not altered after the fact.