Live / App
Aviator runs on a climbing multiplier that you cash out before the plane flies off — every round is short, the stakes are yours to set, and the whole experience is built for a phone screen. Access is available where local law and eligible regions permit.
Aviator is a crash-style game where a multiplier starts at 1x and climbs continuously from the moment a round begins. Your job is to tap the cash-out button before the plane disappears — if it flies off before you act, the round closes at a loss.
Each element of an Aviator round follows a fixed sequence — bet placement, multiplier climb, and manual exit. Understanding where each control sits on a phone screen makes every decision faster when the multiplier is moving quickly. The sections below break down the four core mechanics you interact with every round.
Before each round launches, a short countdown window opens for bet placement. You type or tap your amount into the bet field — the minimum and maximum limits are shown directly below the input. Submitting before the window closes locks your position for that round; late entries carry over to the next.
Once the round starts, the multiplier rises from 1x with no fixed ceiling and no predictable stopping point. The climb rate is not uniform — it can accelerate or slow at any moment. The current value is displayed in large figures at the centre of the screen so it stays readable while your thumb hovers over cash-out.
Tapping the cash-out button at any point during the climb locks in the multiplier at that exact moment and settles your return to your account wallet. If you do not tap before the crash, the round closes as a loss. An auto cash-out field lets you pre-set a target multiplier so the game exits automatically when reached.
The Aviator interface includes two independent bet panels side by side. You can use one, or activate both with different amounts and different auto cash-out targets. This lets you secure a lower multiplier on one panel while leaving the other to run higher — both panels settle separately when cashed out or lost.
The table below captures the key profile points for Aviator as it appears in the ptbgaming lobby. Volatility behaviour and RTP are displayed only where the game provider exposes them inside the active round interface — we do not publish figures independently of what t
Crash game — multiplier-based, no reels, no cards. A single shared round runs simultaneously for all active players; each player's outcome depends solely on when they personally cash out.
Crash games carry variable volatility round to round. Very short rounds with low multipliers alternate with occasional extended climbs. No volatility tier label is assigned — the game does not fit standard slot volatility categories.
Aviator runs in a mobile browser on Android and iOS devices without requiring a separate download. The interface scales to phone portrait mode and tablet landscape. A stable data connection is needed since the multiplier is a live feed.
Available to accounts in eligible regions where local law permits real-money crash game play. Philippines access is subject to applicable local regulations. Check your account dashboard for region and eligibility status after login.
The Aviator interface was designed with vertical phone use in mind. In portrait mode, the multiplier display occupies the upper half of the screen — large enough to read at a glance — while the bet panels and cash-out button anchor at the bottom where your thumb naturally rests.
Round disputes and account questions around Aviator can be raised through the support channels shown in your account after login. Keep the round ID visible on screen before leaving the game — it is the reference number the support team uses to locate a specific crash round in the system.
If a round closes unexpectedly or your cash-out appears not to register, note the round ID displayed in the game interface and open a support ticket from your account menu. The round ID lets the team pull the exact crash point and your exit timestamp from the round log.
When a cash-out settles, the amount is added straight to your account wallet and visible in the transaction history tab. If the balance does not reflect the round result, raise it through account support with the round reference and the wallet tab screenshot as context.
If your connection drops while a round is running and an auto cash-out was set, the game will execute it at the pre-set target if the server receives the instruction before the crash. If no auto cash-out was active, the round closes as a loss. The round outcome is logged server-side regardless of your connection state.
Crash games like Aviator use a provably fair or certified random number generation method to determine each crash point before the round begins. The signals below describe the transparency mechanisms the game exposes directly — ptbgaming presents the game as the provider supplies it, and does not alter round logic or crash point calculations.
The crash point for each round is calculated before betting opens, not during the multiplier climb. This means the outcome cannot shift based on how many players are in the round or what amounts are wagered. The hash of the crash point is often published before the round starts so you can verify it after.
Aviator uses a provably fair system where the server seed, client seed and round nonce combine to produce each crash point. After a round, you can input those three values into the published verification formula and confirm the crash point independently. The verification method is described inside the game's help panel.
The game's return-to-player figure is displayed only where the provider exposes it in the game interface or its published documentation. We do not publish an independent RTP figure for Aviator. Where shown, RTP is a theoretical long-run percentage, not a round-by-round guarantee.
All players in an Aviator round share the same crash point — one result per round, not individual outcomes per player. This means no player receives a different crash point than another in the same round, and the shared result is logged in the round history visible to everyone at the table.
The terms below cover the specific vocabulary that comes up when reading about or playing Aviator. Each definition describes what the term means in the context of crash game mechanics — not casino games broadly.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends and all remaining bets are lost. It is determined before the round opens and cannot be influenced by player actions or bet sizes during the round.
Auto cash-out is a pre-set multiplier target you enter before a round starts. When the live multiplier reaches that value, the game exits your position automatically — useful if you cannot watch the screen continuously during fast rounds.
Provably fair is a verification system where the crash point is derived from a server seed, a client seed and a round nonce. After each round, you can recalculate the crash point using those three values to confirm the result was not altered.
The multiplier is the number that climbs from 1x at the start of each round. Your bet is multiplied by whatever figure is shown when you cash out. A 3. 5x cash-out on a 100-peso bet, for example, returns 350 pesos to your wallet.
The live bet feed lists the cash-out multipliers and amounts recorded by other players in the same round. It is a real-time log, not a chat — it updates automatically as players exit, and the full round history stays visible in a side column.
A round nonce is a sequential counter that increments with every round played. Combined with the server and client seeds, it produces a unique crash point for each individual round, preventing any single seed from repeating the same sequence.
These are the questions that come up most when players start exploring Aviator on ptbgaming. The answers cover how rounds work, what the controls do, and how your account wallet connects to your results.
Yes. Aviator runs directly in a mobile browser on Android and iOS. Open the ptbgaming lobby from your phone, find Aviator in the crash games section, and the game loads inside the browser tab. No separate file or app installation is needed to start a round.
No. The crash point is calculated before betting opens, so the number of players in a round and their total bet amounts have no effect on when the multiplier stops. Every player in that round shares the same pre-determined crash point regardless of how many are active.
The amount is added straight to your ptbgaming account wallet the moment you tap cash-out. You can see the credit in the transaction history section of your account dashboard after the round closes. From your wallet, you can continue playing or move funds to GrabPay, Coins. ph or InstaPay where available.
If the auto cash-out instruction reached the server before your connection dropped, the game executes it at the pre-set multiplier. If the instruction did not reach the server in time and no auto cash-out was confirmed, the round closes at the crash point as a loss. The round result is logged on the server regardless of your device state.
Yes. The Aviator interface has two independent bet panels. You activate both before the round starts, set different amounts and different auto cash-out targets on each, and they settle separately during the round. One panel can exit at a lower multiplier while the other stays open — each panel's outcome is independent.
Access to Aviator and real-money crash games depends on local law and the region your account is registered in. Availability for Philippines accounts is subject to applicable local regulations. Your account dashboard shows your current eligibility status and which game categories are open to your region after login.