Aviator game guide: how the crash round actually works

What happens in an Aviator round?

Each round starts at 1.00x and the multiplier rises until it stops at a random point. Cash out while it is still climbing and your stake comes back multiplied by the figure shown at that moment. If it stops first, you lose that round's stake.

How does auto cash-out help?

Auto cash-out lets you set a fixed exit, such as 1.60x, before the round starts, so the bet cashes out automatically when the multiplier reaches it. That takes reaction speed out of the game. Your results then depend only on the exit you chose and how much you stake, not on your timing.

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

How should you manage your bankroll?

Treat each session as a fixed budget and keep single stakes near one percent of it. Pick a win figure and a loss figure before you start, and stop when you reach either one.

Which mistakes empty a balance fastest?

Doubling the stake after every loss is the quickest way to lose a balance. Past rounds tell you nothing about the next one, because every round's stopping point is generated independently. Our crash games explainer covers the multiplier maths in more depth.