App / Slots
Cricket Targetbets puts a cricket-style target marker at the centre of every round, so you pick a number and back it before the round locks. Open your 888casibo account to find it listed under our crash and target games row.
Cricket Targetbets sits in the target-and-crash row of our casino lobby, next to games like Crash SparkBurst. Each round opens with a cricket-themed target number, and you place a stake before the marker locks — there's no fixed grid, just a running number you watch move. Round outcomes and your stake history show up in the in-game panel once a round closes, so you can check what happened without leaving the screen. We don't attach a studio name to this title because no verified provider mapping is published for it; what's published is the round rules sheet inside the game itself, which is the version we point you to first.
Every Cricket Targetbets round follows the same shape: a target number appears, you set your stake, and the round locks on a short timer before settling. On mobile the layout stacks the target readout above your stake field, so your thumb stays near the stake button through the whole round.
You open the round screen, see the current cricket target number, and type your stake into the field right below it. The stake button stays active until the round locks, so you can adjust your number right up to the timer's last second.
The target marker moves on a visible counter as the round runs, giving you a live read instead of a static number. We don't publish a fixed pattern for how it moves.
Past rounds sit in a scrollable history list under the main screen, showing the target and the result for each one. Checking this panel before you stake is a habit a lot of our regular Cricket Targetbets players already follow.
On a phone browser the stake field, target readout and lock timer sit in one column so nothing gets cut off on a smaller screen. You can switch from the slots row to Cricket Targetbets without reloading the lobby page.
Cricket Targetbets is built as a round-based target game, not a reel slot, so the controls you see are a stake field, a target readout and a round timer. RTP figures are shown only where the game or its provider displays them inside the round screen.
Cricket Targetbets runs as a round-based target game with a cricket theme, settling on a timer rather than a spin. Each round is independent, and the result for one round doesn't carry over into the next one's target number.
The screen gives you a stake field, a target number display and a lock countdown — that's the full control set. There's no separate settings menu beyond adjusting your stake before the timer runs out.
Open Cricket Targetbets from the target-and-crash row in your account's lobby on mobile browser or desktop; the round screen resizes to fit either one. No separate download is needed to reach the round screen.
The round rules sheet sits inside the game screen itself, usually behind an info icon near the stake field. That in-game sheet is the version we point you to, not a separate page.
If a Cricket Targetbets round doesn't settle the way the history panel suggests it should, start from your account's help section rather than guessing. We keep the routes below tied to what's actually published on the account pages, not a promised turnaround.
Your signed-in account carries a help section that covers round and stake queries for games like Cricket Targetbets. Start there before raising a separate ticket, since it lists the same terms shown in the game's info panel.
The support contact page gives you a route to raise a question about a specific round or stake entry. Have your round reference or timestamp ready, since that's what the panel saves for each settled round.
The info icon inside Cricket Targetbets opens the published round rules without leaving the game screen. It's the fastest place to check a term before you ask us about it separately.
We'd rather you check the round rules than take our word for how Cricket Targetbets settles. The published panel inside the game, the lobby category it sits in, and the account help route together give you a way to confirm what you're seeing instead of relying on marketing copy.
The rules sheet behind the info icon lays out how a round opens, locks and settles for Cricket Targetbets. It's the version that matches what you'll see on screen, not a summary written elsewhere.
Cricket Targetbets sits inside the target-and-crash category alongside Crash SparkBurst, so you can compare round styles before picking one. Browsing by category is quicker than searching the whole lobby by name.
Your stake and any round result reflect in the account wallet balance straight after a round settles. Checking the wallet view is how you confirm a round closed the way the history panel says it did.
The same account help route covering other lobby games also covers Cricket Targetbets questions, so you're not hunting for a separate page. It's the same menu you'd use for a stake or wallet query.
A few terms come up often once you open Cricket Targetbets for the first time. Here's what each one means on screen, in plain terms, so the round panel makes sense the first time you watch it run.
The target marker is the number shown on the round screen that you're staking against. It moves as the round runs, and where it lands when the timer ends decides the result.
Round lock is the point where the timer runs out and your stake can no longer be changed. After the lock, the round plays through to its result without any further input from you.
The stake field is the box where you type the amount you want to put on a round before it locks. It sits right under the target readout on both mobile and desktop screens.
The round history panel is the scrollable list under the main screen showing past targets and results. It's where you check what already happened before deciding your next stake.
Account wallet balance is the figure in your account that updates once a Cricket Targetbets round settles. It reflects your stake and the round result together, not just one or the other.
RTP is a return measure some games publish inside their own rules panel. For Cricket Targetbets, we only show RTP figures where the game screen itself exposes them — we don't add our own number.
These are the questions we hear most about Cricket Targetbets. If yours isn't here, the in-game rules panel or account help route covers it.
Open your account and head to the target-and-crash row in the lobby, where Cricket Targetbets sits next to Crash SparkBurst. On mobile it's listed under the same category tab, so you won't need to scroll through the slots list.
Yes — Cricket Targetbets runs through your mobile browser once you're signed in, with the stake field, target readout and timer stacked in one column. There's no download step; the screen just resizes to fit your device.
Your account wallet balance updates right after a round locks, and the round history panel logs the stake and result together. Checking both is the quickest way to confirm your entry registered.
No — Cricket Targetbets is a round-based target game with a cricket theme; it isn't tied to live match scores or fixtures. If you're after cricket fixture betting specifically, our sportsbook category covers that separately from this game.
The rules sheet sits behind the info icon on the round screen itself, covering how a round opens, locks and settles. That in-game version is the one we point you to rather than a separate rules page.
Start with the account help section and have your round reference or timestamp from the history panel ready. That's the route published on your account for raising a specific round or stake question.