Live / Casino
Aviator is a crash-style game where a multiplier climbs from 1x and you decide when to cash out — before the plane flies away. Open it from the lobby on any mobile browser and your account balance updates the moment you confirm your exit.
Aviator sits in the crash-game category — distinct from slots, table games or live casino. The round starts, a multiplier rises and every active participant watches the same flight in real time.
Each Aviator round follows a short, repeating cycle: place your stake before the flight begins, watch the multiplier rise in real time, and tap cash out at the moment you choose.
Type your stake amount into the bet field before the round begins. The field shows the minimum and maximum limits set by the game. Confirm the bet and it locks in once the flight starts — no changes after that point.
Once the round opens, the multiplier rises from 1x with no fixed ceiling. It can end at any point. Your return equals your stake multiplied by the value at the exact moment you cash out — timing is entirely your call.
Tap the cash-out button while the multiplier is live and your return is calculated instantly. If the flight ends before you tap, the round closes with no payout for that stake. The button is large and centred for mobile use.
Aviator allows two active bets in a single round. Each bet has its own stake field and its own cash-out button. You can exit one position early while letting the other run — the two operate fully independently within the same flight.
Aviator publishes its rules and return information directly inside the game interface — not separately on the lobby page. Open the game and locate the information icon, usually placed in the top corner of the round panel.
The full game rules are inside the Aviator interface, not on the lobby page. Tap the information icon inside the round panel to read the mechanics, stake limits and cash-out logic exactly as the provider has documented them.
RTP for Aviator is shown only where the provider exposes it inside the game panel. We do not add or invent a separate percentage — open the in-information screen to see whatever figure the provider has published there.
A scrollable history strip runs alongside the active round, showing the multiplier outcome for each of the recent flights. The data updates after every round and stays visible while you play, requiring no separate page or account screen.
Aviator loads in a standard mobile browser without a separate download. Open 222det, log in, filter to crash games in the lobby and select Aviator. The interface scales to your screen width and the cash-out button remains reachable with one thumb.
If a round behaves unexpectedly — your cash-out did not register, a bet is shown as open when the flight ended or your account balance looks incorrect — the fastest path is the live chat route available from your account dashboard.
Open the account menu and select the live chat option. Have the round ID from your history panel ready — the team can pull up the flight record directly and confirm whether the cash-out registered correctly against your balance.
Your wallet history inside the account area shows every Aviator stake and return as a line item. Check this first if a balance looks wrong — it shows the exact amount recorded for each round including the multiplier applied at cash-out.
For rule questions about how the multiplier is calculated or what happens when the session disconnects mid-flight, open the information icon inside the Aviator panel. The provider's own rules text answers most mechanics questions without needing to contact support.
Every fact we surface about Aviator — the mechanics, the cash-out structure, the stake limits — comes from the provider's published rules visible inside the game itself. We do not add RTP figures, volatility labels or fairness certificates that the provider has not published in that interface.
The rules shown in the Aviator information panel come directly from the provider. We display them as written — we do not edit or summarise them. If a mechanic is not described there, we do not add a description that the provider has not supplied.
The flight history strip inside Aviator is generated by the game engine, not assembled by our site. Each multiplier result shown is the actual recorded outcome for that round, updated immediately after the flight ends with no delay or rounding on our side.
Every Aviator stake and return posts to your account wallet log in real time. Open the transaction history from your account menu to see the exact amount staked, the multiplier recorded at cash-out and the return credited — all per round.
If the in-game history and your transaction log show different figures, our support team can access both records and confirm which value was applied. Reach them via live chat from the account menu with your round reference ready.
A quick reference for the specific language used in Aviator — what each term means inside the game so you can read the interface and rules screen without confusion.
The number that climbs from 1x at the start of each flight. Your stake is multiplied by whatever value is showing at the exact moment you tap cash out. Higher values mean a larger return — but the flight can end at any point.
Cash out is the action of exiting a live round. Tapping the button locks in your return at the current multiplier.
The moment the flight ends unexpectedly, terminating the round. Any bets still active at that point receive no return. The bust point varies every round and cannot be predicted — it is determined by the game engine before the flight begins.
A feature allowing two separate stake positions within the same round. Each has its own amount and its own cash-out button. You can exit one position early and let the other continue running — they are completely independent of each other.
A visible log of recent flight outcomes displayed inside the Aviator panel. Each entry shows the multiplier at which that round ended. It updates after every flight and lets you scroll back through the sequence of recent results.
A setting where you enter a target multiplier in advance and the game cashes out automatically when that value is reached. Useful if you want to remove the manual timing element — the game executes the exit without you needing to tap the button.
These are the questions we hear most from people opening Aviator for the first time or returning after a break. Each answer focuses on what you can verify directly inside the game or your account.
Log in from your mobile browser, open the lobby and apply the crash games or instant-games filter. Aviator appears in the filtered results. Tap it to load the round panel — no separate download is needed and it scales to your screen automatically.
Yes. Aviator provides two bet fields within the same game panel. Fill both before the flight starts. Each field has its own cash-out button so you can exit at different multipliers — or let one ride while you secure a return on the other.
Inside the game itself. Tap the information icon visible in the Aviator round panel. The provider's full rules document opens there — covering how the multiplier is generated, cash-out mechanics and stake boundaries. We do not publish a separate summary.
Check the rules screen inside the game for the provider's stated behaviour on disconnection. Your account transaction log will show whether a stake was recorded and whether a return was credited — open it from the account menu after reconnecting.
Each round posts a line to your wallet transaction history immediately. The entry shows the stake amount, the multiplier value at cash-out and the return credited. Open the transaction log from your account menu to confirm the figures match what you saw in the round.
We show RTP only where the provider exposes that figure inside the game interface. If it appears on the Aviator information screen, that is the provider's published number. We do not add or estimate a separate percentage on our lobby or game page.