Aviator game guide: how the crash round actually works

Each round starts at 1.00x and the multiplier rises until the plane flies away at a random point. Cash out while it's climbing and your stake comes back multiplied by the figure at that moment. Miss it and you lose that round's stake. Every result is fixed before take-off by combined seeds and can be checked with its SHA-512 hash.

Setting a fixed exit, such as 1.60x, takes reaction speed out of the game. Your results then depend on the exit you chose and your stake size, not how fast you tap. Two bet panels let you run two bets in one round, for example cashing one out early and letting the other ride.

• Low exits land often but pay little.
• High exits pay well but land rarely.
• Splitting a stake across two exits evens out the swings.

Treat each session as a fixed budget and keep single stakes close to 1% of it. Decide a win figure and a loss figure before you start, and stop at either one rather than chasing a streak. Rounds come every few seconds, so a time limit helps too.

Doubling the stake after every loss is the quickest way to lose a balance. Past rounds say nothing about the next one, because each result is independent. Apps or groups selling Aviator predictions are scams.