Game Interface
The Aviator interface is a live multiplayer screen, which is why it looks busier than a normal casino game. Nothing on it is decorative, though, and once you can name the five parts the game becomes very simple to read. The screen is built around one rising multiplier and your timing against it, with everything else feeding you context.
The two parts you’ll actually touch are the bet panels at the bottom — that’s where you set a stake and place or cash out — and the multiplier history bar at the top, your fastest read on how volatile the table has been. The All Bets list on the left and the chat on the right are situational awareness, not controls. Learn the layout here, then move straight on to placing a bet and watching the round history to see how a completed round breaks down. For the underlying logic of the game rather than the screen, the how to play Aviator page covers the maths.
Place it on Scorebet, step by step
- 1Read the multiplier history bar
The coloured bubbles across the top show recent results. Blue is under 2x, purple is 2x to 10x, gold or red is 10x and above — a quick read on recent volatility.
- 2Watch the game canvas
The plane flies across the centre as the multiplier climbs from 1.00x upward. The longer it flies the higher it goes, and the round ends the instant it flies away.
- 3Check the All Bets panel
The left panel lists every player in the current round — their name, stake in rand, and once they cash out, their multiplier and winnings. It's a live read on what the crowd is doing.
- 4Find your two bet panels
The bottom holds two independent bet panels. Each has a Bet / Auto tab, the − and + buttons, preset chips (R10, R20, R50, R100) and the green BET button.
The history bar is your best quick reference, but treat it as context, not a prediction. A run of low multipliers doesn't make a big round 'due' — every round is independent and provably fair.
The chat panel on the right is optional. If you want a cleaner view of the canvas and your panels, hide it.
Frequently asked
What do the coloured bubbles at the top of Aviator mean?
They're the multiplier history of recent rounds. Blue bubbles are multipliers under 2x, purple are 2x to 10x, and gold or red are 10x and above. They give you a feel for recent volatility, but every round is independent so they don't predict the next one.
Can you really place two Aviator bets at once?
Yes. Aviator gives you two independent bet panels at the bottom of the screen, so you can run two bets in the same round. A common use is to cash one out early for safety and let the other ride for a bigger multiplier.
Does the All Bets panel show me where the plane is going to crash?
No — it shows live stakes and, as players bank, the multipliers they cashed at, but everyone in the round is riding the same single curve fixed before betting opened. Watching a big winner cash at 10x tells you nothing about your own exit point; the panel is crowd awareness, not a leading indicator of the crash.
Why is Aviator a shared multiplayer round rather than a private game?
Every player in a round bets against one common crash point, which is what lets the All Bets list and live cash-outs be shown to the whole table at once. The practical upshot is there's no personalised curve and no targeting of individual bettors — the same number ends the round for everyone, which is part of how the provably fair model stays checkable.