How to play Aviator: step by step, cash out and limits

You opened Aviator for the first time, saw a plane climbing and a number growing, and you are not sure where to start? The game is simple to understand and hard to play with a cool head. This article walks through the steps, explains what cash out, auto cash out and the two bet panels are, and covers what matters most before you bet any amount: your limit. Aviator is for adults aged 18 and over and carries a real risk of loss.

01What happens in a round

According to the Spribe rules text that operators reproduce, the game comes down to three steps: place your bet before takeoff, watch the plane climb, and cash out before it flies away. The multiplier starts at 1x and keeps growing while the plane flies. Your win is the amount you bet multiplied by the number at which you cashed out. If the plane flies away before you click, the bet is lost.

Before each round starts, the game's random number generator (the so-called provably fair system) has already decided at which multiplier the plane will fly away. Nobody knows that number in advance: not you, not the operator, not any app.

02Step by step for your first round

1. Open Aviator through your betting house and wait for the current round to finish. The next one opens a window to place bets.
2. Choose your bet amount in the panel. Start small, far below what you are willing to lose.
3. Press the Bet button before the plane takes off. After takeoff you can no longer join that round.
4. Watch the multiplier climb. It only shows what you would get if you left right now.
5. Press Cash out when you decide to leave. The amount credited to your balance is your bet times the multiplier at that instant.
6. If the plane flies away before your click, that round's bet is lost. Take a breath, do not raise the bet to try to win it back, and wait for the next round.

03Cash out: there is no perfect moment to leave, only the moment you decided on

Cash out is the core decision of the game. Leaving early, at 1.5x or 2x, pays little and happens often. Waiting for a high multiplier pays much more, but in most rounds the plane only climbs to low values. There is no exit point that beats the game in the long run: what exists is choosing your rule before you bet, and sticking to it.

04Two bet panels

You can place two bets at the same time by adding a second panel with the plus icon in the corner of the first. Each panel has its own amount and its own cash out. Many players use one panel to leave early and the other to try for a higher multiplier. Remember that two bets mean twice the money at risk in the same round.

05Auto bet and auto cash out

In the Auto tab of the bet panel there are two options, and they are different. Auto Bet places the bet for you every round, but the cash out is still yours, round after round. Auto Cash Out closes the bet automatically when the multiplier reaches the number you typed in.

• Auto cash out avoids the most common beginner mistake: watching the multiplier climb and not clicking in time, or clicking on impulse.
• It does not change the odds of anything. It just carries out your decision without emotion, at the number you chose beforehand.
• According to the same rules, if your internet connection drops during an active bet, the game cashes out automatically at the multiplier of that moment.

06Your limit comes before the first bet

There are two different limits. The first is the game's bet limit, with a minimum and a maximum that appear in the panel and vary from one house to another, so check your own screen. The second is yours: how much you accept losing in a session, and for how long you will play. That one is what protects your money.

• Before you start, set a maximum loss for the session and stop when you reach it.
• Bet only money you can afford to lose without hurting your bills, your family or your health.
• Do not raise the bet to recover a loss. That is how small losses become big ones.
• If playing stops being fun, stop and ask for help. Aviator is for adults aged 18 and over.

07Common beginner mistakes

• Believing that "a high candle has not come in a while, so it is due now". Every round is independent.
• Following apps or groups that promise to predict the next round. Nobody can. See why to avoid predictors.
• Betting your entire balance at once.
• Playing tired, angry or right after a big loss.

08Frequently asked questions