How to play the Aviator casino game, one control at a time

· checked by Tejal Raiker

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The Aviator casino game is a single screen with two jobs: the top half shows the flight, the bottom half takes your money. Learn the bottom half first, because that is where every rupee decision happens. Once the controls are familiar, a round is five steps long.

Close view of an Indian man's thumb over an Android phone held in landscape, the phone screen shows two dark panels side by side, each with the number "20" and one green button with the word "Bet", only one phone in the picture

Stake to cash-out

The screen, part by part

From top to bottom, a typical Aviator screen in an Indian lobby looks like this:

ControlWhat it doesWhat it costs you
Stake field and chipsSets the amount for the next roundNothing until you press Bet
Bet buttonPlaces the stake during the countdownThe stake leaves your balance at once
Cash Out buttonAppears on the Bet button mid-flight; settles at the current numberNothing; it pays stake × multiplier
Auto bet switchPlaces the same stake every roundOne stake per round until switched off
Auto cash-out fieldSettles at the multiplier you typeCaps your win on that panel at that number
CancelPulls back a stake placed for the next roundReturns it before take-off

A round from countdown to payout

  1. +
    Countdown. Between rounds a short timer runs. This is the only window for placing a stake on the coming flight.
  2. −
    Stake. Type an amount or tap a chip, then press Bet on one panel or both. If you press Bet after take-off, the stake waits for the following round and the button offers Cancel.
  3. +
    Take-off. The counter begins at 1.00x and rises, slowly at first and then faster. Your Bet button turns into a Cash Out button showing the rupee amount you would collect right now.
  4. −
    Decision. Press Cash Out whenever the amount is worth taking. The panel turns into a win note and the rupees land in your balance.
  5. +
    End. At an unannounced point the plane flies away and the number freezes. Any stake still riding is lost, and the result joins the history strip.

Auto bet and auto cash-out

Both switches sit inside the panel's Auto tab. Auto cash-out is the one worth understanding properly: you type a number such as 1.50x, and the panel settles there by itself. It removes hesitation, but it also means a 12x round pays you 1.50x. Many players run one panel on auto at a low number and handle the second panel by hand.

Auto bet places the stake again every round. Some lobbies let you add stop conditions, for example stop if the balance falls by a set amount. Without one, auto bet keeps going for as long as the balance lasts, so set the stop before switching it on. The strategy page shows what a run of auto bets costs at different stake sizes.

What the history strip and live column tell you

The history strip shows the past and nothing more. Ten small results in a row do not owe you a big one, and a streak of big ones does not make the next round small. Every crash point is decided before its own round begins.

The live column is a broadcast of the whole lobby. When dozens of people play at once, somebody is always showing a big win, which can make the game look easier than it is. Your own cash-out decision is the only part of that column that affects your balance.

Provably fair, briefly

Spribe builds each round's result from seed values: one from the game server and others from the first players to bet. After the round, the game lets you open the seeds and check that they produce the multiplier you saw. That check proves the number was not changed after you placed your stake. It does not predict the next round, and no tool can.

When you are ready to put money on a round, add a balance first or open the lobby from the header.

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