Crash games like Aviator: how they work
In a crash game a multiplier climbs from 1x until it suddenly stops. You win only if you cash out before that.
Crash games became popular in India through Aviator, a game by another studio. Many other crash games now work the same way. Aviator itself is not on our partner site's game list, so this guide explains the format and names the crash games that are.
How a crash round works
- Bet before the round starts.
- The multiplier rises: 1.00x, 1.20x, 2x and up, often shown as a rocket, a plane or a character flying away.
- Cash out whenever you want. Your stake is multiplied by the number on screen at that moment.
- The crash: at a random point the round ends. Anyone who has not cashed out loses that bet.
Auto cash-out
Many crash games let you set an auto cash-out, for example at 1.5x. The game then cashes out for you when that number is reached. It does not change the odds; it only stops you from waiting too long.
Crash games on our partner's list
- Spaceman (Pragmatic Play)
- Big Bass Crash (Pragmatic Play)
- Big Bad Wolf: Crash & Crumble (Playtech Live)
Each game has its own rules screen with the exact bet options.
Watch out
- Rounds take seconds, so losses can add up fast. Set a round limit.
- Each crash point is random. No app, Telegram group or "signal" can predict it. People selling predictions are running a scam.
- Never borrow money to play.
Prefer a slower game? Read about slot games or live casino tables, and see play responsibly.
Questions readers ask
Is Aviator on UBET FUN?
No. Aviator is made by another studio and is not on UBET FUN's game list. The crash-style games it lists include Spaceman and Big Bass Crash (Pragmatic Play).
Can you predict when a crash game will crash?
No. The crash point of each round is random. Apps or groups that sell predictions are a scam.
What is auto cash-out?
A setting in many crash games that cashes you out by itself when the multiplier reaches a number you chose.