How to Play Limbo: Set a Target Multiplier

To play Limbo, you choose a stake and a target multiplier, the round reveals a result multiplier, and you are paid your stake times your target if the result reaches or passes your target. If it falls short, you lose the stake. That is the whole game: one decision before the round, one number after it. This guide walks through the steps, how the target changes your odds of hitting it, the auto mode and what to check inside the game.

How a Limbo round works

1. Set your stake. Choose how much to bet on the round, in RM.
2. Set your target multiplier. For example 2.00x. The game shows its lowest and highest allowed target.
3. Play the round. The game reveals a result multiplier at once, for example 3.41x or 1.27x.
4. Compare. If the result is equal to or higher than your target, you win your stake times your target. If it is lower, you lose the stake.

How the payout is worked out

The payout uses your target, not the result:

• Stake RM1, target 2.00x, result 3.41x: the result passed the target, so you are paid RM1 × 2.00 = RM2.
• Stake RM1, target 2.00x, result 1.57x: the result fell short, so the RM1 stake is lost.
• Stake RM1, target 10.00x, result 3.41x: the result fell short of 10.00x, so the stake is lost, even though the result was well above 1x.

A result far above your target does not pay extra. Only your target counts.

Choosing a target: higher pays more, lands less often

The target is the only real choice in Limbo, and it works like a trade-off:

• A low target (just above 1x) is reached in most rounds, but each win is small.
• A high target pays much more when it is reached, but it is reached far less often, and long runs without a win are normal.

Each round is decided on its own. The history of recent results that many games show does not change the chance of the next round reaching your target.

Auto mode

Most Limbo games have an auto mode that plays a set number of rounds at your chosen stake and target. Depending on the game, you may also be able to stop automatically after a set profit or loss, or change the stake after a win or a loss. Every auto round is charged at the stake shown, so learn how to stop auto mode before you start it. The options differ between games, so check the game's own settings panel.

Limbo vs crash games

Both use multipliers, but the timing is different. In a crash game, a multiplier climbs live and you decide when to cash out before it stops. In Limbo, you fix your target before the round and the result appears all at once, so there is nothing to time.

Limbo on Go2win

Limbo is one of the popular games listed at Go2win. As an online casino in Malaysia, Go2win has six product categories: mini games, slots, live casino, lottery, sports betting and fishing games. The full list of providers and hot games is in Go2win game providers and hot games. The lowest and highest target, the maximum win and the game's RTP are as shown in the game's info after you log in; our guide to slot RTP and volatility explains what RTP means. For anything else, log in at go2win.bet, then check with live chat: what live chat confirms is what applies.

To start, use the Go2win register page with a +60 mobile number and a password. New members get RM18 on sign-up.

FAQ

How do you play Limbo? You play Limbo by choosing a stake and a target multiplier, then playing the round. If the result multiplier reaches or passes your target, you win your stake times your target; if not, you lose the stake. For example, a stake of RM1 with a 2.00x target and a 3.41x result pays RM1 × 2.00 = RM2.

Does a higher result pay more than my target? No, a higher result does not pay more than your target. The payout is your stake times your target, so a result far above the target pays the same as one that only just reaches it. With a RM1 stake and a 2.00x target, a 3.41x result pays RM2, because only your target counts.

What target multiplier should I choose? In general, no target wins more over the long run; the choice is a trade-off. A low target, just above 1x, is reached in most rounds, but each win is small. A high target pays much more when it is reached, but it is reached far less often, and long runs without a win are normal.

What is the difference between Limbo and a crash game? The difference is timing: in Limbo you set the target before the round and the result appears at once, while in a crash game the multiplier climbs live and you choose when to cash out before it stops. Both use multipliers, but in Limbo there is nothing to time, because your one decision is made before the round.