Playing Aviator

Aviator · How to play

Master the Plane. Beat the Climb.

A screen-by-screen tour of the Scorebet Aviator app — what each part of the interface does and exactly how to place a bet, cash out and use the auto features.

Play Aviator at Scorebet

Playing Aviator

· Updated 24 June 2026

Aviator looks busy the first time you load it, but the screen breaks down into a handful of parts and the actual playing loop is short: bet between rounds, watch the multiplier climb, cash out before the plane flies away. This sub-section walks each screen of the Scorebet Aviator app one at a time, using real captures, so you know what every button does before you stake a cent.

Start with the game interface to learn the layout, then follow the loop in order: placing a bet during the between-rounds countdown, then cashing out once the plane is in the air. From there, auto-bet and auto-cashout automate the whole thing, and the crash explains what happens the moment the plane flies away.

Two more screens round out the app. The round history Previous tab shows exactly how the last round played out for every player, and the leaderboard shows the biggest wins on the platform so you can see the realistic range of outcomes. If you want the betting logic rather than the buttons, the conceptual how to play Aviator and Aviator strategy pages sit alongside this walkthrough.

Frequently asked

How do you actually play Aviator on Scorebet?

You place a bet during the short gap between rounds, the plane takes off and a multiplier climbs from 1.00x, and you tap Cash Out before it flies away. Your stake is multiplied by whatever the curve has reached when you cash out. Miss the cash-out and the bet is lost.

Do you need to watch every second of an Aviator round?

No. The Auto tab lets you set Auto Bet to stake the same amount each round and Auto Cashout to bank automatically at a target multiplier, so you can play hands-free. You can still cash out manually at any time before the crash.

Why are there two bet panels on the Aviator screen?

The twin panels let you run two separate stakes on the same round, each with its own cash-out, which is how the two-bet method works — bank one low to cover the round's cost and let the other ride for a bigger multiplier. Both feed off the identical curve, so it's not a hedge against the crash, just a way to split a stake between a safe bank and an aggressive one.

What's the difference between the All Bets list and the leaderboard?

The All Bets list is live and round-specific — it shows every player's stake and cash-out for the round happening right now — while the leaderboard ranks the biggest wins over a longer window. The live list is useful for gauging how the room is playing in the moment; the leaderboard mostly shows the rare high-multiplier outcomes, not what a typical round returns.