Hacksaw Gaming Bails Into Crash Games With Moneyplane
Hacksaw Gaming has stepped outside its usual slots and instant-win lane for the first time, launching a crash title called Moneyplane. It swaps reels and paylines for a rising multiplier and a paper plane you need to bail out of before it goes down, and it arrives under a new house format the studio is calling Bail2Win.
What’s been released
Hacksaw Gaming has launched Moneyplane, the first crash game in the supplier’s portfolio, taking the company beyond its established slots and instant win range and into a category it described as an increasingly prominent part of iGaming.
The launch was announced on September 7, 2026, with the title built around a new proprietary format called Bail2Win and offering a maximum win of 10,000x the bet.
The studio behind Wanted Dead or a Wild and Chaos Crew is licensed to operate in Great Britain, and
HGMT Ltd, the operating entity named on the company’s games site, is licensed and regulated by the Malta Gaming Authority and by the Gambling Commission in Great Britain.
Rollout isn’t instant everywhere at once:
partner operators are expected to roll Moneyplane into their lobbies through September as certification clears in each licensed market
, so UK players should expect it to filter into casino lobbies gradually over the coming weeks rather than appearing everywhere overnight.
How it plays
The mechanic strips right back to essentials.
Under the Bail2Win format, players place a bet before take-off, watch as the Moneyplane climbs and the multiplier increases, then choose when to cash out before the plane crashes, with the game stripping the action back to that simple premise.
Wait too long and the stake goes down with the aircraft.
There’s a social layer built in too:
each flight is shared among participating players, bringing a multiplayer dimension to the experience.
Under the bonnet, the game gives players more control than a single bet button might suggest, with
players able to open multiple bet panels within the same round, while separate Autoplay and Auto Cash Out functionality allows bets and cash-out points to be configured in advance.
On the numbers side,
the title launches with five RTP configurations ranging from 92% to 98%
, meaning the return a player experiences can vary depending on which setting an individual operator has selected.
Hacksaw Gaming’s games support more than 20 languages and 80 currencies
, underlining the multi-market ambitions behind the release. Visually, the studio has kept things restrained, with the game putting its
rising multiplier front and centre, with a streamlined visual style built around a paper plane climbing through the sky.
Where it fits
Hacksaw’s operational CEO framed the move as a deliberate step into an established genre rather than a quick cash-in.
“Crash games have developed into an important part of the iGaming landscape, creating a clear opportunity for us to broaden our offering beyond slots and instant win games,” said Marcus Cordes, operational CEO of Hacksaw Gaming.
He added that the studio wanted its first move into the category to still feel recognisably like a Hacksaw product, and described Moneyplane as
taking the simplicity and immediacy of the format and delivering it through the company’s own approach to game design, calling it a first step that lays the foundation for how it wants to develop the format in the future.
It’s a notable pivot for a studio that built its reputation on high-volatility slots, and it plants Hacksaw’s flag in a genre already populated by dedicated crash-game specialists. For UK players who’ve grown used to Hacksaw’s slot catalogue, Moneyplane offers a different kind of tension: no reels, no bonus rounds, just a climbing number and a decision about when to walk away.
