Slots / Sports
Cricket Score Chase puts you inside the run-chase format — you read the innings, place your position on the batting outcome, and watch whether the target holds.
Cricket Score Chase is a structured sports-themed game that uses the logic of cricket run-chases as its betting frame. Unlike a standard live match, the rounds here are self-contained: each one sets a target score, runs through a compressed set of events, and resolves when the batting si
Each betting round in Cricket Score Chase follows a fixed sequence: target is published, betting window opens, the round plays out through its scoring events, and the result is settled against the published target. Your account wallet reflects each round's outcome as soon as settlement completes.
Before each round opens for betting, the target run count is shown on screen. You see it before committing a position, so you know exactly what the batting side needs to reach. No hidden figures — the target is the round's anchor.
Once the target is displayed, the betting window opens for a fixed period. You pick your position — batting side reaches the target, or does not — and confirm through your account wallet. The window closes when the round's action begins.
The round plays through wickets, runs and over events in sequence. Each event updates the score display. The game's own engine drives these events according to its published rules — not live match feeds — so results stay within the defined mechanics.
When the final event resolves, the round settles immediately. Your account wallet updates to reflect the outcome. Settled round history is visible in your account's transaction log, so you can review past results at any point from the account page.
Cricket Score Chase displays its rules inside the game panel — tap the information icon before or during a round to see the full mechanics document, including how targets are calculated and how each event type affects the run count.
Sports-themed hybrid game with cricket run-chase format. Rounds are self-contained with published targets and event sequences. Not driven by live match data — mechanics are governed by the game engine's own rules as shown in the information panel.
Stake size is adjustable before each round. The current run count, target and round timer are all shown on the main game screen. Settlement outcome and round history appear in your account transaction log immediately after each round closes.
Runs in standard mobile and desktop browsers — Chrome, Firefox and similar current versions work without plugins. Load Cricket Score Chase through the fbl77 lobby on your phone. No app download is required; the layout adjusts to your screen size on load.
Full rules appear in the in-information panel. Tap the info icon from any round screen to open them. RTP data, if published by the game engine, is shown there. We show only what the game itself exposes — we do not add or alter those figures.
If something in a Cricket Score Chase round does not settle as expected — or if your account wallet does not update after a completed round — the first step is to check the round history in your account's transaction log.
Open your account transaction log first. Each completed Cricket Score Chase round shows the target, your position, the result and the wallet movement. If a round appears unsettled after the timer expired, note the round ID from the log before contacting support.
For bKash deposits or Bank Transfer amounts that are not reflected in your Cricket Score Chase game balance, use the account help route on the site. Keep your payment reference ready — it speeds up the matching process on the support side significantly.
Cricket Score Chase loads in a standard browser without plugins. If the game does not open from the lobby, clear your browser cache and try again. If it stays unresponsive, use the site's published support contact and include your device type and browser version.
We show Cricket Score Chase in the lobby as a sports-themed game with its own published rules. We do not assign it to a specific studio on this page because no verified game-to-studio mapping has been supplied — if studio attribution is rel
Cricket Score Chase sits in the sports-game section of the lobby. You can reach it by filtering on the sports-themed category from the main game browser. The category label is shown above the game card so you know what format to expect before opening the round.
Every round screen carries an information icon. Tap it to read the full published mechanics — targets, event types, settlement logic and any RTP data the engine exposes. We present this panel as-is; we do not edit or summarise the rules for you.
Your Cricket Score Chase round history is stored in your account transaction log. Each entry shows the stake, the round outcome and the wallet movement. You can access this log at any time from the account page — no time limit on viewing past rounds.
Help routes for game and account issues are published on the support page of this site. We list only channels that are actually available — we do not publish hours or response times we cannot confirm. Check the support page for the current published contact options.
These definitions cover the specific language used in Cricket Score Chase. Understanding them before a round helps you read the screen and interpret your account log correctly.
A run-chase format means the batting side has a set target to reach within the round. Your bet is placed on whether they reach it or not. The format mirrors cricket's second-innings structure within a self-contained game round.
Round settlement is the point where the game engine finalises the result and updates your wallet. It happens immediately when the last event in the round resolves. The settled amount appears in your account transaction log right after.
The betting window is the fixed time period after the target is shown and before the round begins. During this window you confirm your position and stake. Once the window closes, no new bets are accepted for that round.
It means the round results are produced by the game's own programmed rules — not by live cricket match data or external feeds. The engine runs events according to its published logic, which you can read in the in-information panel.
An over event is one of the scoring units the round moves through — similar to a cricket over. Each over contributes runs or wickets to the total. The round tracks these events sequentially until the target is met or the innings ends.
RTP stands for Return to Player — a percentage showing how much a game returns to players over many rounds. For Cricket Score Chase, RTP is only shown if the game engine itself publishes it in the information panel. We do not supply a separate figure.
These answers cover what players ask about Cricket Score Chase most often — from how to find the game to how results connect to your account wallet.
Open the lobby and filter by the sports-themed game category. Cricket Score Chase appears as a card in that section. Tap the card to load the game in your browser.
Yes — Cricket Score Chase is built to run in a mobile browser without a separate app. Open the lobby from Chrome or any current browser on your phone, filter to the sports game section and tap the game card.
Once a round settles, your account wallet reflects the result immediately. You can confirm this by checking the transaction log in your account area — each entry shows the stake, round result and the amount added or deducted.
No. Cricket Score Chase uses cricket vocabulary and the run-chase format as its structure, but rounds are driven by the game engine's own published mechanics — not by live match data or real fixtur
If your connection drops mid-round, the game engine continues running on the server side. When you reconnect, the round result is already settled. Check your account transaction log to see the outcome.
Go to the deposit section in your account and select bKash as the payment method. Follow the fields shown there — the account page displays the current deposit steps and any limits that apply.