The Crash
The crash is the moment Aviator is built around. Every round ends with the plane flying off screen, and the only question that ever mattered — did you cash out in time — is answered the instant it does. The capture above shows a 1.99x crash, which is the cruellest kind: a half-second of greed past 1.99x and a winning round becomes a lost stake.
Two things are worth internalising. First, it’s binary. There is no partial loss and no near-miss credit, which is why the cash out discipline matters so much. Second, the crash point is genuinely unpredictable. Aviator runs on a provably fair seed fixed before the round begins, with a published 97% RTP, so no history bar and no streak can tell you where the next plane stops. The most common losing habit is treating a run of low crashes as a sign a big one is coming and staking up to catch it. It isn’t, and it never is. Once you accept that, the round history becomes a tool for understanding variance rather than predicting it.
Place it on Scorebet, step by step
- 1The plane flies away
At any moment the plane can suddenly leave the screen. The screen flashes red and the final multiplier is shown with the message FLEW AWAY X.XXx.
- 2Uncashed bets are lost
Any player who hadn't cashed out loses their stake for that round. Players who cashed out before this moment keep their winnings — there is no partial result.
- 3The result joins the history bar
After the crash the result is added to the multiplier history strip at the top. Blue is under 2x, purple is 2x to 10x, gold is over 10x.
There is no 'due' crash and no hot streak. A 1.00x crash is just as likely after a 100x round as any other time, because each round is completely independent. Never chase losses by staking more.
A run of very low crashes can feel rigged, but it's normal variance. The provably fair seed guarantees fairness and you can verify each round in the results history.
Frequently asked
Can you predict when Aviator will crash?
No. Aviator uses a provably fair algorithm where each round's crash point is fixed by a cryptographic seed generated before the round starts, which you can verify independently. No one, including Scorebet or Spribe, can predict or manipulate it, and past results never influence future rounds.
What is the RTP on Aviator?
The published Return to Player is 97%, which means over a very large number of rounds the game is designed to return about 97% of stakes and keep about 3% as the house edge. It says nothing about any single round, which can crash at 1.00x or run past 100x.
Why do so many rounds crash almost immediately at low multipliers?
A large share of every crash game's rounds bust at or just above 1.00x by design — those frequent early crashes are the counterweight that funds the rare giant multipliers while the whole distribution still averages out to the published RTP. It feels like a cold table, but a heavy cluster of low crashes is exactly what a fair, high-variance curve is supposed to produce.
Does the colour of the crash in the history bar tell me anything about the next round?
No — the blue, purple and gold bands only describe the round that already finished, and each new round is drawn from its own seed with no link to the last. A run of gold high-multiplier results doesn't make the next crash more or less likely to be low; the colours are a record of variance, not a forecast of it.