Aviator: a player's guide to every button

Spribe, the studio behind it, built Aviator around a single idea. A small plane takes off and the multiplier rises from 1.00x as it climbs. Press Cash Out at any point to collect your stake times the number showing. If the plane disappears first, the bet is lost. Most flights last only a few seconds.

In India it's the crash game most people try first, and plenty of other titles copy its format. Our crash games guide covers those as well.

Enter a stake in a bet panel and tap Bet while the countdown runs. When the plane leaves the ground, the multiplier starts rising. Tap Cash Out when you're happy with the number, or let auto cash-out take the money at a target you set beforehand.

Because each panel works independently, you can split your approach in one round. Put a small target on one bet so you bank something most rounds, and a higher target on the other. Stakes, cash-out points and timing can all be different.

To estimate your chance of reaching any target, divide 97% by it. The chart shows the targets players pick most often.

Auto play repeats your bet for a set number of rounds, and auto cash-out takes the money at your chosen multiplier each time. Together they let Aviator run without you tapping anything.

The stop limits are what keep it safe. Auto play can halt when your balance drops or rises by a set amount, or when one win passes a limit. Set the loss limit every time.

Not without it showing. Aviator is provably fair: each result comes from a server seed combined with the seeds of the first three players to bet that round, so it's settled before the plane takes off.

Tap a finished round in the history bar to see its seeds and hash, then check them in any SHA-512 calculator. A match proves the result wasn't altered during the flight, though it doesn't improve your odds.

No. It lists recent crash points, but every round is generated separately and owes nothing to the last one. Five low crashes in a row don't make a high one more likely.