How to play Aviator: rules and cash-out

What happens in a round

Aviator is a crash game from SPRIBE. Its multiplier rises during a round; a player must cash out before the aircraft leaves. SPRIBE describes the basic mechanic here.

The important distinction is between a number visible on the screen and a completed cash-out. Seeing 2.00× does not, by itself, mean that a return has been secured. Read the recorded result rather than treating the animation as a payment receipt. A guide cannot determine how a particular service handles a delayed click or a connection failure.

Stake, gross return and net result

Start with a 100-credit example. A successful cash-out at 2.00× gives 200 credits in gross return: 100 × 2.00. Those 200 include the original 100-credit stake, so the net gain is 100 credits. At 1.50×, the same example gives 150 gross and 50 net.

If a 100-credit stake is lost before cash-out, the net result is minus 100. Do not add the original stake a second time when reading a displayed return. Our RTP and fairness guide explains why an advertised percentage cannot promise a result for one round.

Auto bet, auto cash-out and two bet panels

These controls do different jobs. Auto bet repeats the entry instruction across rounds. Auto cash-out sets a multiplier at which to attempt settlement. Switching on one does not mean the other is active, and an automatic target cannot help if the round ends before reaching it.

Two bet panels allow separate stakes and cash-out instructions within the same round. They share the same flight ending. Two active stakes can therefore both lose; the second panel does not create an independent result or insure the first stake.

The Aviator rules PDF reproduced by YesPlay describes these functions. Interface labels and behaviour should always be checked against the rules displayed in the relevant version.

Learn the sequence without a deposit

Open the mechanics walkthrough and identify the example stake. Follow the multiplier and cash-out step, then compare the displayed gross return with the net change in practice credits.

The walkthrough uses a fixed sequence, so repeating it gives the same example. It explains the calculation; it cannot measure a strategy's performance or tell you how likely a result would be in the live game.

What the screen cannot tell you

A past-result list records what has already happened. A sequence of low multipliers is not evidence that a high one is due next. A screenshot of someone else's cash-out also leaves out their other rounds and total stakes.

Check whether an example uses gross return or profit, whether it includes losing rounds, and whether a claimed prediction was recorded before the result. Those questions are more useful than copying a number from a video. No fixed cash-out target establishes a guaranteed winning method.

Common questions