Aviator is a crash game from Spribe, and you'll find it in the Melbet casino tab. I'll cover how it works, the controls, demo mode, auto cash out and the history strip. We're an independent guide: we don't take bets or handle money, and no strategy guarantees a win. 18+.
What Aviator is
Aviator plays out in short rounds. Each one opens at 1.00x, and the number ticks up as a plane climbs across the screen. At a random point the plane flies off, the round ends and the number stops. Tap Cash Out while the plane is still up and you win your stake times the number at that instant. Wait too long and the stake is gone. The stopping point is locked in before the round by a cryptographic hash, and you can check any round afterwards, so no one can move it once the plane is flying.
Over a lot of rounds Aviator pays back around 97% of stakes, which leaves a small house edge. That is normal for this kind of game — no session is ever guaranteed.
The crash mechanic in short
In theory the number has no ceiling, but high values are rare. Most rounds stop somewhere between 1.1x and 2x. Because the stopping point is random, Aviator is about timing — not sports knowledge or card skill.
Two-bet panel
Aviator gives you two bet slots for the same round. I usually set an early, safe exit on one and let the other run longer. Each slot has its own stake, its own auto target and its own Cash Out button, so you can lock in one bet and keep the second in play.
How to play Aviator in the Melbet app
Open the casino tab
Open the Melbet app (org.melbet.client, version 255.0.6). Go to the Casino or Crash section and tap Aviator.
Set the stake
Type a stake into the bet panel. The lowest bet follows your account minimum — keep it within a budget you're happy with.
Start the round
Confirm your bet before the countdown ends, so it makes the next flight.
Watch the multiplier
The multiplier climbs from 1.00x. Pick your target before it does.
Cash out
Hit Cash Out before the plane flies off to lock in your stake times the current value. If it crashes first, you lose the stake.
Demo mode
Aviator comes with a free demo that runs on play money. It's the full game — same rising curve, both bet slots and the history row — so it's the easiest way to learn the cash-out timing. Nothing you win in the demo is real, and it tells you nothing about how real rounds will go.
Auto cash out and auto play
Both are just shortcuts for the plan you already set. Neither shifts your odds, because the stopping point stays random.
The last-multipliers history
A row above the game lists the last few results. Read it as a log, nothing more. Old numbers have no bearing on the next round, since every round is drawn on its own. Trying to read a streak or a "due" value into it is the gambler's fallacy at work.
JetX and CricX as siblings
Melbet carries two more Spribe-style crash games next to Aviator. JetX trades the plane for a jet but keeps the same climb-then-drop curve. CricX wraps the format in a cricket theme. Under the skin, all three play the same way.
| Game | Genre | Core loop | Multiplier reset |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aviator | Crash | Stake, hold, cash out before crash | 1.00x each round |
| JetX | Crash | Stake, hold, cash out before crash | 1.00x each round |
| CricX | Crash (cricket theme) | Stake, hold, cash out before crash | 1.00x each round |
Responsible play
FAQ
Is Aviator a game of skill?
Can the last-multipliers history predict the next round?
What does auto cash out do?
Is there a free way to try Aviator?
How do JetX and CricX differ from Aviator?
