Aviator Game: How the Crash Game Works, Its 97% RTP and Where to Play

Aviator is a crash game: no reels, no cards — just a plane taking off and a multiplier that keeps climbing until the plane flies away. Your job is to cash out before that happens. This guide covers who makes Aviator, how a round plays out, what its 97% RTP means, and which casinos carry it in their lobby.

What is Aviator and who makes it?

Aviator is made by Spribe. The studio was founded in August 2018 and put Aviator live in January 2019; it is still Spribe’s flagship title. Spribe classes it as a “mini game” that runs on desktop, tablet and mobile, and builds it to load light on budget phones and slow connections.

Unlike most slots, Aviator is multiplayer: everyone in the room watches the same plane, sees each other’s bets and cash-outs, and can talk in an in-game chat. Each round’s result comes from a provably fair system — randomness you can check yourself, round by round, rather than take on trust.

How does a round of Aviator work?

1. Place your bet in the few seconds before the round starts. There are two bet panels, so you can place one or two separate bets in the same round.
2. The plane takes off and the multiplier climbs from 1.00x.
3. Cash out whenever you like: you receive your stake times the multiplier at that moment.
4. The plane flies away at a random point. Any bet not cashed out by then is lost.

The plane can leave the moment it takes off or climb a long way — there is no pattern from one round to the next. Each bet panel has auto bet and auto cash-out at a multiplier you set in advance, for example 2.00x.

What does the 97% RTP mean?

Spribe publishes Aviator’s RTP as 97%. That is the theoretical return across a very large volume of bets from all players, not what a single session will return; the remaining 3% is the house edge.

Individual sessions swing a lot. Cashing out early at a low multiplier wins more often but pays less each time; waiting for a high multiplier does the opposite. When you cash out changes how your balance moves during a session — it does not change the RTP, and the last round has no bearing on when the plane leaves in the next one.

What makes Aviator different from a slot

• Two bets per round, each with its own auto cash-out — say one bet set to leave at 1.5x and one you cash out by hand.
• Live bets and statistics: a live list of other players’ bets in the round, plus leaderboards of the biggest wins by day, month and all time.
• In-game chat and the Rain feature: at random moments a batch of free bets drops into the chat and players tap “claim” to take one.
• No reels or paylines: the whole round is one multiplier curve, so the rules take a minute to learn.

Where to play Aviator

All three casinos below list Aviator in their lobby — type “Aviator” into the lobby search:

• 22bet: Aviator sits in the slot lobby alongside games from more than 100 studios, with VND accounts and a Vietnamese interface.
• 20Bet: Aviator is in the casino lobby, on the same account as the sportsbook.
• BC.GAME: besides Aviator, BC.GAME runs its own crash game in the BC Originals range, also provably fair.

For more on game types, see our guide to popular casino games or browse online slots.

Another mini game built on the same idea of cashing out before you lose the stake is Mines, where every multiplier can be worked out exactly.

Playing crash games responsibly

Watching a multiplier climb in real time makes it easy to “wait a bit longer” and cash out later than planned. Setting an auto cash-out before the round is a simple way to stick to your plan. Set a budget before each session, only play with money you can afford to lose, and treat it as paid entertainment, not income. Players must be 18+.