How to catch high candles in Aviator: what the system shows
Pinks and purples in Aviator: what Aviator AI shows about each candle band, the difference between them, and why it does not promise to hit the next one.
A question comes up all the time in Aviator AI support and the community: how do I get the pink and the purple candles? The answer has changed over the last few months, and it’s worth explaining properly: the system no longer offers a "bet now" button for pink. This text explains what Aviator AI actually delivers today about each color, what changes between one and the other, and how you track it on screen.
The four candle colors
Every Aviator round ends in a color, according to the multiplier where the plane lands. There are four bands:
| Color | Band | Approximate frequency |
|---|---|---|
| Blue | Below 2× | ~51% of rounds |
| Purple | From 2× to 10× | ~39% of rounds |
| Pink | 10× or more | ~10% of rounds |
| Mega pink | 50× or more | Rare — treated separately from the other pinks |
Blue is the most common band, and it pays little — when it follows with several in a row, the screen warns you that the table is cooling down. Purple is the middle band, where a large part of the more consistent gains are. Pink is the reason the product exists: approximately one in every ten rounds. Mega pink is an even bigger pink, separated from the others because its behavior differs enough to deserve its own attention.
What the system shows about pink — and what it doesn’t
Here’s the point that causes the most confusion: Aviator AI no longer has a "bet on pink" signal. Today, pink is informational: the system calculates a calibrated window — a time interval, with an approximate time and a measured probability based on that table’s history — and shows that window on screen. It’s not an instruction to enter, and it’s not a prediction of the next round.
This isn’t a random retreat. It has already been measured, across hundreds of thousands of rounds, that the game is statistically independent from one round to the next: the result of one does not influence the next. That’s why no serious reading promises "the next candle will be pink". What exists is a reading about the history of a time window — not about an isolated round. To understand this independence calmly, see Which candle will come out now? Why nobody can answer that.
What the system shows about purple
Purple gets more complete treatment, starting from the VIP III plan. This includes purple signals, lists of windows, and the Blue Radar — a notice that the table is in a sequence of blues, a phase that is historically unfavorable. VIP III dedicates a fixed portion of daily access time, four of the eight hours, just for this combination of purple and Blue Radar.
The difference between pink and purple, summarized
The four signal states
| State | What you see | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Pink on the radar | The screen lights up: the pink window is valid and the strong minute has arrived at 2 minutes or less. | It’s the rarest state by design — it’s worth paying attention. |
| Open window | The window is valid, but the strong time is still far away. | It’s for organizing yourself, not for entering in a rush. |
| Reloading | The pink has just come out — the window exists on paper, but the table has already finished paying out. | The system shows this instead of hiding it: you can wait for the table to reset. |
| Cold Table | The window holds up, but the chart is stitching blues together. | The warning tone changes to protect you; the window account doesn’t change. |
There’s also a fifth, more direct warning: when the table is in a sequence of confirmed blue readings or in a heavy blue read, the screen speaks louder to tell you not to enter now. No product screen tells you to place a bet — it shows what it measured, and the decision to bet or not, and how much, is always yours.
Step by step: how to track it on-screen
- Open the Reading Table and choose the game you’re tracking.
- Watch the minute track: the plane marks now, and the pink dots mark the minutes that historically pay more pink on that table, with a one-minute margin on each side.
- Keep an eye on the signal status — radar, open, recharge, or cold — to understand the moment without having to memorize numbers.
- If you have VIP III or Master, also track the Blue Radar and the purple windows.
- Let the reading inform you; the decision to enter, how much to enter, and when to stop is still yours, always.
How to check afterward whether the reading matched
The Table keeps a history of each window you opened. When the expected result shows up, the line shows the multiplier that came out; when it doesn’t, it shows "Passed" — with the same emphasis, without hiding the error. You can open the Schedules tab and see this round by round, and the Accuracy page shows the measured rate day by day, available to all plans, including the free one.
Frequently asked questions
Does Aviator AI still have a "bet on pink" button?
No. Today pink is informative: the system shows a calibrated window, with an approximate time and measured probability based on the history — never an entry order.
What’s the difference between the pink window and the purple signal?
The purple signal receives an action cue starting from VIP III — forecast, window, and the Blue Radar. Pink stays informative across all plans, including Master.
What is the "Cold Table" status?
It’s when the pink window is still valid, but the chart is stitching together multiple blues in a row. The warning changes tone to protect you; the window account stays the same.
Can I know whether the next round will be pink?
No, and no serious system promises that. The game is statistically independent round by round — Aviator AI measures time windows over the history, never the next isolated round.
Where do I check whether the pink and purple readings really hit?
In the Table’s Schedules tab, which marks each window as a hit or "Passed", and on the Accuracy page, which shows the measured rate day by day — available to all plans.
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