Fibonacci: meaning in crash games
A progression that follows the sequence 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13… moving forward one step after a loss and back two after a win. It escalates far more slowly than Martingale.
On this page
Why it matters
Ten losses take Fibonacci to 89 units against Martingale’s 1,024.
In practice
Fibonacci moves back two steps after a win, so one win doesn’t erase a losing run, but the stakes rise far more slowly than Martingale’s. It trades rare catastrophic losses for longer, slower drawdowns.
Example
After five losses the bet is 8 units.
New to the format? Start with How Crash Games Work.