How to Play
Aviamasters Game
This guide includes betting, how to cash out, autoplay settings, game speed options, and common beginner mistakes you'll want to avoid for your first few sessions.
// Contents
// Everything You Need to Get Started
Most crash game guides are a waste of time. They usually tell you what you can already see yourself, such as “this is where the bet field is, here’s where the spin button is.” We don’t do that.
We walk through the game in the real, practical sense. We tell you what each game field stands for, why you can be misled if you don’t understand the counter field correctly, and what you may find yourself struggling with during the first couple of sessions. If you are just starting your crash game journey, read the entire guide from top to bottom; otherwise, feel free to scroll down and jump to the specific game field in question.
In any case, the demo game is completely free of cost, can be played instantly, and every feature mentioned in this article is functional in the demo version of the game; open up another tab for the demo Aviamasters if it helps the reading process.
// Before You Start: What You're Actually Looking At
If you’ve played your first time in Aviamasters, your screen is crowded. There’s a flight area, a carrier, the sky, animations, and multiple action buttons, but most of this is decoration.
The flight area, occupying the bulk of the screen, is where the plane’s path is shown and where the multiplier counter goes up in a live round. The main place to keep your eyes on is the flight area.
There is also your bet field and the spin button, where you select your wager and initiate the round, both located at the bottom of the screen.
On the right edge of your screen are buttons for game history, instructions, and settings. Game history is a useful tool for players in between sessions. The settings option is more valuable than you may think. We’ll go over it in the section on customizing the game interface.
Anything else shown on screen is purely aesthetic and adds atmosphere to the game, and while it’s certainly an improvement to the standard visual layout in other online gambling titles, the aesthetics are not the most important part of your game until you understand the core features.
// Setting Your Bet
You select your bet in the field at the bottom center of the screen. You can use either the +/– buttons, or you can click on the field and type in your amount. Many casinos also provide you with quick buttons for standard bet sizes.
The minimum amount you can place a bet for is $0.10, but you’ll also be limited by your chosen platform.
A few things worth understanding before you pick a number:
If you place a $1.00 bet, your starting counter will be $1.00 as well. From there, additive tokens add a dollar value to whatever number you have currently, and multiplier tokens multiply what you have currently. As such, the size of your bet is important in 2 different ways, as it both influences the multiplier tokens and the relative value of additive tokens.
Adding +$10 is a massive difference on a $0.10 bet, not so much on $20. Tokens have a different value based on your stake; additive and multiplicative tokens don’t behave the same way at all bet levels.
If you are new to the game, a safe bet size is between $0.25 and $0.50 a hand. You should win an amount large enough that it registers on your balance, without losing it to variance in a few spins, without understanding the mechanics first
// Hitting Spin: What Happens Next
When you click Spin, you enter the round. A plane spawns on the left side of the screen and flies upward and to the right, following an angled flight path. Along this flight path are additive value tokens, multiplicative value tokens, and sometimes a Rocket.
When the plane passes over a token, it is added to the counter. The number shown in the box over the plane while it is flying is the live counter; this number is what you would win if the plane successfully landed at that moment.
Each round ends in one of two ways:
✅
Safe Landing
The plane lands. If it landed successfully, you win a payout equal to the value of the counter when it landed.
💥
Crash
The plane crashed before landing. You lose, even if your counter would have won you a large amount of money at that point.
// Understanding the Counter Balance in Real Time
It is worth noting that this number isn’t your current profit (or loss). It is your current value based on your starting bet (stake).
For example, if you stake a dollar, and your counter is at $3.80 after a few tokens in, that means you would win $3.80 back if the plane landed at that moment. In other words, you win an extra $2.80 from that round (the $3.80 back you win, minus your original dollar). This is the point at which many people get tripped up on this game.
The counter can sometimes be less than your original bet. If, for example, your counter gets down to $0.45 after the round starts (maybe the rocket hits early), and then the plane lands safely, and you collect that round, you get $0.45 back. The round was a win, but it was an overall losing round, because it paid out less than you staked it for.
This catches everyone. I’ve seen countless streams of players winning multiple hands, but then losing on their first safe landing. It seems like a bug, but it isn’t. It’s documented in the rules. When the counter goes below your bet, there was a rocket that hit during that round, and the game is giving you the counter value based on what was happening at that moment in time.
// The Multiplier Tokens: What Each One Does
There are five different types of value tokens, and one type that is detrimental to your counter:
+1
Adds $1 (or the equivalent value based on your currency). At minimum stake, this value makes an impact. At $5+, it is less so.
+2
Adds $2 to the counter. A decent bonus during play.
+5
Adds $5 to the counter. At stakes below $5, this is a very valuable find.
+10
Adds $10 to the counter. At stakes below $10, this is a huge bonus. At higher stakes, less so.
×2–×5
Multiplies your counter by the value shown on the token. Unlike additive tokens, these tokens can multiply to a higher value the further your counter has gotten during the round. For example, if you hit a ×4 token while your counter was at $0.80, your new counter value would now be $3.20. If your counter was at $12, the multiplier token would now push you to $48.
🚀
Rocket
Decreases your counter by half. That's it. It is not a bug; it is officially documented in the rules and will appear with frequency in each game. It will occur a couple of times per round, sometimes multiple times in a single round. You have been warned!
The practical implication:
This is why you want your counter to have additive tokens in it before you apply any multipliers. For example, if a ×5 multiplier strikes a $0.40 counter, you are only paid $2. If that same ×5 hits an $8 counter, you win $40. Ordering is key in this game.
See the tokens in action
There is a big difference between reading that a rocket can halve the counter and actually watching it in action during a round. You need to do some demo spins to understand what you are doing.
// Speed Settings: Finding the Right Pace
You get to choose from four different speeds, found at the bottom of the page. Note that these settings do not affect gameplay, only the speed of the plane as it goes along the flight path and the speed of the token registration.
🐢
Speed 1 – Slowest
This speed allows the plane enough time for you to clearly see, identify, and read each token before it hits. You need to be able to identify each type of token by eye before you move on.
🚶
Speed 2 – Default
This is the perfect speed for you to have enough time to see what is going on, but still have it move at a pace that will allow you to enjoy an extended session. This is a solid choice if you are planning to play manually.
🐇
Speed 3
This speed has noticeably improved speed over the previous two speeds. The session will take much less time. You will have to pay attention while looking for the tokens. You should use this setting once you are familiar with the different tokens – and even then, it is more recommended when using Auto Play and just monitoring the results.
⚡
Speed 4 – Fastest
The sessions will literally take a couple of seconds at this setting. When playing at this speed, you aren’t playing at all; you’re just watching the results come in. It is only OK to use this setting when using Auto Play with Stop Conditions. You will quickly ruin your session (and not even know it) playing manually at Speed 4.
Playing with high rounds (50+) at Speed 4 using auto mode but not setting the Stop conditions is one of the quickest ways to blow through your bankroll. Using Auto Play with Stop Conditions is highly recommended, particularly for long sessions using a manual betting strategy. The faster the speed, the less feedback you have. Without having feedback, you don’t have a way to make a decision.
// The Autoplay Feature: How to Use It Properly
In this section, we’re going to cover Autoplay and the Stop conditions you must set. The Autoplay feature is used with the Auto (A) button below the Spin button. Once clicked, two things need to be set: 1) how many rounds you would like Autoplay to run, and 2) the stop conditions, which will force Autoplay to stop the session.
Number of Spins: The total number of rounds Autoplay will run before stopping. You should set this number – don’t leave it alone.
Stop Conditions – set at least one:
Win
stops when a session includes a winning round.
Win over X
stops when you win X amount on a single round.
Balance increase by X
stops when your total balance has increased by X.
Balance decrease by X
stops when your total balance has been reduced by X (this should be set, as this is your loss limit and should be set BEFORE playing a session).
Always set the balance down condition.
When you lose, you really should quit, but the human brain will want you to push on because there’s always a possibility that you will win back what you lose. By putting in the loss condition BEFORE you start, you remove that choice.
What you need to understand is that if autoplay runs its full cycle or if it stops prematurely due to a specific trigger, manual play will resume immediately. Your autoplay configuration is also not carried over to any subsequent auto sessions. So if you’re going back to manual play or want to set a new session, you’ll have to access the settings menu and configure all your autoplay criteria once again. But take a breather. Don’t rush and go into auto. Take advantage of the time off from manual play.
// Customizing the Interface
These options may seem buried in the settings menu, but they are worth learning:
📍
Spin button position
You can drag the spin button anywhere on the display. Mobile players should consider this: having the spin button right below where your thumb starts before a round gives you a quicker reaction time to stop your round when needed.
🔲
Button Size and Opacity
Adjust the size of the button or make the button less visible if it gets in the way of the token path. On smaller displays, the default size of the spin button often gets in the way and blocks part of the token path.
🔊
Sound Controls
Music and sound effects are changed separately. The audio of picking up the token can be useful because you can listen when the tokens hit the counter (and you don't need to look at them). You may have noticed that the music loop is very short and is generally considered unnecessary noise. Many pro players turn it off within a few rounds of the game.
⚡
In-Round Speed Change
Speed options are changeable at any time during the round. You do not have to wait for it to stop before the round. If the token sequence is more complex and you want to slow it down, set it to speed 1, or whatever speed, just that particular round, without setting the speed for future rounds.
// Finding Game History and Rules
There are 2 additional buttons on the right side of the display. These are not the most obvious to notice, but you’ll want to check them often:
📋
Game History
This displays round history. This can help review recent round activity, or help you review what happened during a round, or help you get a better picture of how variance may be spreading around.
📄
Game Rules
This is the official game rule guide. You will want to read the guide at least once before you start playing the game, to understand how rounds work that do not conclude, what to do if you disconnect mid-round, or how each token type functions under specific conditions.
About disconnections: If a round is not completed, the round will close 24 hours after it started. If there was a pending cashout when you lose connection, any winnings from that round will be paid out and added to your casino balance. This is a rare case, but if it does happen unexpectedly, you will be glad you knew.
// Playing on Mobile
Aviamasters is a BGaming product, so the game is fully optimized for any mobile device. There is no separate download for a dedicated mobile app, and no separate mobile version, so play the game by accessing it through your online casino’s web browser or their mobile app. The game will adjust to fit your device screen automatically.
👆
Touch controls
All buttons are touch-responsive, and the cash-out button is just a quick tap. There should not be any issue here. The spin button needs to be repositioned so that your thumb rests comfortably in that area before starting the round.
📱
Portrait vs. Landscape
Either orientation is acceptable. Landscape orientation offers a wider flight path and makes it marginally simpler to distinguish tokens as speed increases. Portrait works perfectly well for casual sessions.
📶
Connection Quality
Aviamasters is live, animated, and not frame-based like classic slots. Poor connections can result in choppy animation. If you are intending a lengthy session, Wi-Fi is preferable to mobile.
⚠️
No Official App
There is no standalone Aviamasters app available from BGaming. Any .apk download claiming Aviamasters is not official. Downloading third-party software poses genuine risks; only engage via your casino's official website.
// The Demo Version: What It Does and Doesn't Give You
The demo is simply a complete functional replica of the game that uses virtual credits instead of real money. Every mechanic, every token type, and every speed option matches exactly what you will experience in real money mode. You will not save credits; they reset as soon as you reload the game.
✅
What demo mode gives you
Navigation and understanding of the interface Knowledge of what each token is Knowledge of what flight speed feels like at different settings Approximate frequency of rocket arrivals Approximate range and size of multipliers
❌
What demo can't replicate
The anxiety of wagering real money Actual gameplay response to losing streaks Whether you will stick to your limits when challenged The tendency to try to recover losses after a bad streak Accurate data on your decision-making under real risk
You should play through two or three complete demo sessions before playing for money. This does not mean to find a winning formula or an edge. It is to allow yourself to get to the point where it is no longer necessary to consciously remember where to find every function. When the chips have actual money value, you won’t want to be wasting time searching for the button to change settings.
// A Typical First Session: What to Expect
In case this is your first session in Aviamasters, here is a sample of what to look forward to:
- You will win most of the first round. A lot of 1x up to 2x payouts
- After a time, the rocket will drop in the middle of your flight while the counter still has room to grow. This is not a glitch.
- You will also have one or two rounds where you are lucky with the tokens, and the counter ends much higher than you expect.
- During the session, you can also hit three to five consecutive failures. This is variance, not a system.
- Then the session will end. It might be because of a loss limit reached, your planned rounds finished, or you decide to stop for other reasons. In fact, a typical session often ends almost where you began.
You won’t experience a slow, dramatic progression leading up to a final “big” round, as wins and losses are not distributed evenly and don’t average out quickly. Your aim shouldn’t be to wait for the game to “turn in your favor,” but rather to control your position while it swings in both directions.
// Common Mistakes to Avoid Early On
Betting too large relative to your bankroll.
If you run through your budget within 10–15 rounds, that means you didn't play the game long enough. Play with smaller bets, more rounds, and you will have a better understanding of the game's mechanics.
Not setting a loss limit before starting.
Without a stop loss, it's easy to realize you probably shouldn't have kept going after you already stopped playing. Set the Stop condition at a decrease in balance before you start your first round.
Opening at Speed 4.
You can't learn anything at maximum speed. Begin playing at speed 2 and maintain that speed until you can quickly tell which token is which without effort.
Treating rockets as a bug or an anomaly.
Having two rockets appear in one single round, halving your counter, may be a rare case – it happens! It is the way this game is designed to work, so just accept it early in your experience, and your reaction will be much less erratic.
Not using the history panel.
Go to the round history after the end of each session and scroll through the rounds. You will see the patterns of token distribution, appearance of rockets, and results spread that you didn't have time to notice in real time. It's a free benefit, so you can always check history.
Ready for real stakes?
Once you're comfortable in demo, we have reviewed several licensed casinos where you can play this slot for real money with good terms, reliable work, and on mobile devices as well.
// Quick Reference: Controls Summary
All on-screen elements and what they actually do:
Bet field
Bet amount per round. Editable after every round.
Spin button
Round starter. The bet locks up when pressing the button.
Auto button (A)
Opens the Autoplay configuration menu.
Speed buttons
The 4 speed modes available: "turtle" (the slowest), "human walking" (the default), "rabbit," and "lightning" (the fastest). Can be changed while a round is already in progress.
Settings button
Adjust volume of music and sound effects, as well as button and its size and position settings.
History
Display of the most recent round results; it opens after you complete a round.
Rules
Game Rules, disconnection rules, details on the mechanics and payouts of tokens.
Counter balance display
The live number you see above the aircraft at each level as it progresses. It represents your total earnings should the game close out immediately (not net profit).
Stop conditions
Configured inside the Autoplay menu. The stop condition "Balance decrease" is the only one you should always set before your first round.
You're Ready to Play
Play in demo and continue playing until the interface no longer demands your attention. If, after that, you feel like playing for real money makes sense, give it a try – you don't have to play now. You can play later because the game won't ever disappear.
18+ | Play responsibly | Licensed platforms only