Crash game · South Africa
Watch It Climb. Cash Out.
Aviator, South Africa's favourite high-flyer — place your bet, watch the plane climb, and cash out before it flies away. Pure timing and nerve.
Play Aviator at ScorebetAviator
Aviator is the crash game that took South Africa by storm — a single multiplier climbing from 1.00x, a plane that can fly off at any second, and one decision that matters: when to cash out. It’s fast, it’s social, and it’s brutally simple, which is exactly why it’s so easy to get wrong. This is the full guide — how it works, the auto cash-out that keeps you disciplined, the real odds behind the multiplier, a sensible approach, and the honest answer to whether it’s rigged.
New to it? Start with how to play Aviator and come back.
How the round works
You place a bet before the round starts, the multiplier lifts off from 1.00x, and it keeps climbing until it busts. Cash out before it busts and your stake is multiplied by whatever the number was when you tapped; leave it a beat too long and the bet is gone. You can run two bets at once — bank one early and let the other ride. The full walk-through is in how to play Aviator.
The tool that keeps you honest
The single most useful feature is the auto cash-out — set a target multiplier and the game banks your win automatically the moment it’s hit, so a slow connection or a moment’s hesitation never costs you a winning round. It’s the difference between a plan and a panic, and it’s the first thing any regular sets up.
The odds behind the multiplier
A climbing number feels like it’s “due” to keep going, but every round is independent and random. The honest maths — the published RTP and the odds of reaching each multiplier — explains why low cash-out targets land often and pay little, while the big multipliers are rare by design. Around 97% RTP means roughly a 3% long-run house edge: competitive, but real.
A sensible way to play
There’s no system that beats a random game, so a smart Aviator strategy isn’t about predicting the crash — it’s about discipline. Pick a cash-out target you’re happy with, take it consistently, size your bets to a budget you’d shrug off losing, and resist the pull of the giant multiplier that almost never comes. That’s the whole game, played well.
Is it rigged?
The question everyone asks, and the answer is no. Aviator runs on a provably fair system: each round’s result is generated and locked before the round begins, and you can verify it, so it can’t be changed mid-flight to take your bet. The full explanation of how that works is in is Aviator rigged. The edge is in the long-run RTP, not in cheating any single round.
Where it sits at Scorebet
Aviator is a crash game — the same family as Spaceman and the other instant titles — and it sits alongside the slots and the rest of the casino floor. It’s quick, it’s cheap to play in small stakes, and it rewards a cool head over a hot streak. Keep it fun, keep it budgeted, and the round is always one tap away at Scorebet.
In this section
How to Play Aviator
How an Aviator round works, from the bet to the cash-out
Read the guide → Aviator · StrategyAviator Strategy
Why discipline, not prediction, is the only edge in Aviator
Read the guide → GuidesPlaying Aviator
A screen-by-screen walkthrough of the Scorebet Aviator app, from the interface to the leaderboard
Read the guide → Aviator · FeatureAviator Auto Cash-Out
How the auto cash-out locks your win at a chosen target
Read the guide → Aviator · The mathsAviator RTP and Odds
The published RTP and the odds of each multiplier landing
Read the guide → Aviator · TrustIs Aviator Rigged?
How provably fair works and where the house edge really sits
Read the guide →Frequently asked
What is Aviator?
Aviator is a crash game by Spribe. A multiplier climbs from 1.00x and can bust at any moment — you place a bet before the round and try to cash out before it crashes. Cash out in time and your stake is multiplied; leave it too late and you lose the bet. It's fast, simple and one of the most-played games in South Africa.
How do you win at Aviator?
You win by cashing out before the plane flies away. There's no winning system — each round is independent and random — so winning is about discipline: pick a cash-out target you're happy with, take it consistently, and don't chase a huge multiplier that rarely comes. The auto cash-out tool takes the panic out of it.
Is Aviator rigged?
No. Aviator uses a provably fair system where each round's outcome is generated before the round and can be verified, so the operator can't change it mid-flight. The house edge is built into the long-run RTP, not into rigging individual rounds — the full explanation is in our is-Aviator-rigged guide.
What is the RTP of Aviator?
Aviator's published RTP is around 97%, meaning roughly 3% is the long-run house edge. That's competitive for a casino game, but it's still an edge — over time the house holds it, so play for entertainment with money you're happy to spend. The maths is in our Aviator RTP and odds guide.
Why does cashing out at a low multiplier like 1.5x win more often but not beat the house edge?
Because the same RTP is spread across every target, a low cash-out lands far more frequently but pays little, while chasing big multipliers wins rarely for a large payout — the long-run return works out roughly the same either way. The house edge is baked into the bust point, not the target you pick, so no cash-out level escapes it; low targets just trade big swings for slow, steady bleed.
Does running two bets at once give you any edge in Aviator?
No edge on the maths — both bets face the same house cut — but the two-bet setup is a discipline tool, not an advantage. The usual play is to bank one bet early at a safe low multiplier to cover the stakes, then let the second ride for a bigger number, which smooths the variance rather than improving your expected return.