Aviator on BG678: How Crash Games Work and When to Cash Out

Aviator heads the Hot games row, and crash games like it are among the most played in any lobby of this kind. The idea fits in one line: a multiplier climbs from 1x, the round crashes at a random point, and you win only if you cash out before it does. That simplicity hides more risk than almost any other game in the app.

How a round works

1. Before the round starts, you place a stake.
2. The plane takes off and the multiplier begins rising: 1.2x, 1.5x, 2x and up.
3. At any moment you can press Cash Out. Your stake is multiplied by the figure shown at that instant.
4. At a random point the round crashes. Anyone who has not cashed out loses the whole stake.

Most crash games also allow two bets in one round and an auto cash-out set at a chosen multiplier. Auto cash-out is worth using, because it removes the split-second decision that causes most losses.

Why a high multiplier is rarer than it looks

In a typical crash game, a round reaching a given multiplier becomes steadily less likely the higher you aim. Roughly speaking, rounds reach 2x about half the time, 5x about one time in five and 10x about one time in ten, each a little less once the house edge is included. Those are the general maths of crash games, not figures published for this app, but they explain the feeling every Aviator player knows: the big multipliers you see on screen are the exceptions.

The cash-out trap

The game is designed around one moment: the multiplier is climbing, you are ahead, and you wait for a little more. Sometimes it pays. Over many rounds, waiting longer means losing the whole stake more often. A slow connection makes it worse, since your tap has to reach the server before the crash.

Set your target before the round starts. If you choose 1.5x, take 1.5x every time. Changing your mind mid-flight is exactly what the format invites.

Predictors, signals and hacks

The crash point of each round is decided by the game, not by anything you can observe. There is no app, bot or chat group that can tell you where a round will end. People selling Aviator predictors make their money from the sale, or from getting you to install a file or share your login. Treat any such offer as a scam. Our account security guide shows the common forms they take.

Other crash-style games in the lobby

Aviator is not alone. The Original tab has Chicken Road and Mines, where each safe step raises the multiplier until one bad step ends the round. The same cash-out logic applies: the longer you stay, the more you stand to lose. See the Original games guide for those.

A safer way to play crash games

• Use the lowest stake while you learn how quickly rounds move.
• Turn on auto cash-out at a modest target and leave it alone.
• Count rounds as well as rupees. Crash rounds take seconds, so a hundred can pass in a short session.
• Never raise the stake to win back the last crash.

Crash games are fast, real-money gambling for adults aged 18 and over. The games list explains the other categories if you would like something slower.