Aviator is easy to watch and easy to misunderstand. The moving plane represents a rising multiplier, while an unpredictable ending creates the risk. Learn the entry and exit controls before considering any stake.
A Multiplier That Can Stop Without Warning
The described round begins at 1.00x and climbs while the plane remains in flight. At an uncertain point, the flight ends. Earlier rounds cannot tell you when that stopping point will arrive.
An exit must be accepted before the crash; otherwise the active stake is lost.
Reading the Four Parts of a Round
- Before the entry window closes: A stake can be entered during the pre-round window. The listing describes two separate entries as an option; using both increases the total amount exposed and does not remove the risk.
- While the multiplier is rising: Follow the current displayed value. Numbers such as 1.25x or 2.50x describe that point in the flight, not a destination it must reach next.
- When choosing to leave: The Cash Out control requests settlement at the applicable value. Understand how the control works and avoid assuming that a late tap will always be accepted.
- If the flight ends first: An unsettled stake is lost when the round crashes. Stop at your preset boundary instead of increasing the next entry to recover it.
