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We built this glossary page so the words on our lobby screens stop being guesswork. Here you get plain definitions for the terms that show up when you pick a game, read a table stake or check your wallet — RTP, volatility, handicap, rollover and more. Every entry is written in the English you see in the lobby, with no filler.
Words like RTP, volatility and rollover are not decoration. They tell you how a game behaves before you commit anything to it, and they decide how a table stake or a wallet step actually works. Read them once and the lobby gets quicker to use: you can tell a low-stakes card table from a crash round, spot a game where payouts swing hard, and understand why a deposit through bKash or Nagad lands in your account wallet t
Each family of words lives in a different corner of the lobby, and knowing which corner to look at saves you a lot of scrolling. Start with the game panel, move to the market, then finish with your wallet and any condition attached to a information.
Volatility, RTP and hit rate sit on a slot's own screen, usually behind a small icon or an expandable panel. Open those before you spin, so you know how often a game pays and how widely its payouts move.
On sports markets you meet price, stake and settlement instead. Asian handicap and over/under appear as numbers you compare across the cricket markets we list, and the stake field stays editable until you confirm. Nothing locks in before that.
Balance, available funds, pending and transaction history are the four you will use most. Your bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer shows up against a transaction reference there, so keep the one your app gives you handy when you check.
Turnover, rollover, qualifying stake, maximum stake and expiry are the words that decide what a information asks of you. Read those lines before you opt in, because a condition buried in the small text is the one that catches most people out.
These are the words you meet first, whichever category you open. Each definition is deliberately short so you can read it mid-session without losing your place in the lobby.
RTP, or return to player, is the share of stakes a game returns over a very long run of plays. It is a theoretical average, not a fixed return on any session you play.
House edge is the small mathematical margin built into every game. It sits between a game's published return figure and break-even, and a lower edge usually means smaller, more frequent payouts.
Volatility describes how widely a game's payouts swing. High volatility titles hold back and pay rarely in large amounts; low volatility titles pay smaller amounts more often, which suits a smaller wallet.
Turnover, sometimes called wager, is the total amount you place across bets before a information condition is treated as met. Every bet you make adds to that running total.
A jackpot is a pooled prize inside certain games that keeps building until that game's trigger condition is met. Some sit inside one title, others are shared across a group of games.
A live dealer game streams a real table to your browser while a person deals each round. You place bets from your phone or desktop, and each table lists its limits before you sit.
Once you move past the game panel, a second set of words takes over: markets, transfers and the account checks behind them. These six come up most often on the sports side and in your wallet screen.
An Asian handicap gives one side a head start measured in goals, which takes the draw out of the result. You back a team to cover that margin rather than to win outright.
Over/under markets set a number, such as total goals or runs, and you choose whether the match ends above or below it. Which side wins the game does not change your result.
Rollover is the number of times promotional credit must be staked before anything tied to it can be withdrawn. It usually appears as a multiplier beside the condition itself.
An e-wallet is a mobile payment service that holds funds and moves them into your account. In Bangladesh that means bKash, Nagad or Rocket, transferring into the wallet attached to your abau88 account.
KYC stands for know your customer, the identity check that matches your name to the documents on your account. You complete it once, and your account shows which fields and documents are being asked for.
A cash out closes an open bet before the event settles and pays the value offered at that moment. The amount moves with the live position, so it shifts as the match does.
Say you open Rangpur Fruit Slots and the screen shows a return figure and a volatility label. Together they tell you the game pays small amounts often or big amounts rarely — that is a mechanics decision you make before any stake moves. Switch to Cricket Battle and the words change: price, handicap, settlement. Now you are reading a market rather than a game, and the stake field is where your account wallet meets the bet. Then there is the promotional side.
Open Slot Spark, tap the game's panel and read the return and volatility lines first. Those two words tell you whether long dry spells are normal here, which is more useful than any gut feeling about the reels.
On Cricket Battle you see a price next to each selection and a stake box under it. Read the handicap line first; that number changes what your selection has to do, and it is listed before the confirm field.
A information panel lists turnover, expiry and maximum stake. Compare those lines against your own plan for the week, and remember the credit only becomes withdrawable once the listed condition is met. That is the whole check.
Not every word on a game panel is obvious, and guessing is a poor habit. When a definition here still leaves you unsure, sign in and use the contact route published in the site footer, or open the account menu where the same link sits.
Our published contact route is the one to use when a term on a game panel, a market or a information looks different from what you expected. Send the game name and the exact wording you saw.
The terms pages on the site carry the exact wording behind account, wallet and information rules. If a phrase in this glossary seems to sit oddly beside one of them, the published terms page is the one that applies.
For anything tied to a transfer, keep the reference number your bKash, Nagad or Rocket app gives you. That reference is what lets us trace a deposit or a withdrawal against your account wallet.
Definitions only help if you can act on them. These are the questions we get about using the features those words describe, answered the way we would answer them in a message.
Open the game and look for the small panel or icon beside the play area. We show those figures only where a game or its provider publishes them, so not every title has one.
Yes. Both sit in the same lobby, so you can read a cricket market, back out and open a slot without signing in again or moving your balance anywhere.
The condition sits beside the information itself. Read the turnover line there and weigh it against your own plan, because that number does not change once you have opted in.
Follow the fields and document requests shown in your account and send exactly what is asked for. The identity check described above applies to withdrawals as well as deposits.
Yes. Sports markets, live tables and slots all draw on the same account wallet, so a single bKash, Nagad or Rocket transfer is available across every category in the lobby.
A settled bet runs to the end of the event and pays on the result. A cash out closes the position early for the amount offered at that moment, which can be smaller.