Aviamasters
A plane, a rising number, and no cash out button. BGaming files it as casual rather than crash, and that is the honest label.
A plane flies a random route collecting multipliers, rockets halve the round, and you are paid when it lands.
- RTP
- 97%
- Volatility
- Low
- Max win
- 250x
- Provider
- BGaming
- Released
- 2024
- Bet range
- 0.10 to 1,000
- Counts towards wagering
- 0%
Aviamasters has a plane, a rising number and an aviation theme, and it is not a crash game. There is no cash out button. Once you have placed the bet you make no further decision, the plane flies its route, and whatever it has collected when it lands on the carrier is what you are paid.
BGaming shipped it on 2 July 2024 and files it under casual rather than crash. That is the honest label and it matters, because the thing people like about Aviator, the decision about when to leave, does not exist here. What you get instead is a 97% return, low volatility and a hard ceiling of 250x.
How a round of Aviamasters works
You fuel the plane, it takes off across an aircraft carrier map, and it follows a randomised path. Two kinds of thing sit on that path.
- Multipliers. Two kinds, and the difference matters. x2, x3, x4 and x5 multiply what the round has accumulated. Plus 1, plus 2, plus 5 and plus 10 add to it instead.
- Rockets. Hitting one pushes the plane’s trajectory down and halves the round balance. It does not end the round, which is the other reason this is not crash.
The round ends when the plane lands on the carrier. A dashboard tracks altitude, distance and the current multiplier while it flies. Bets run from 0.10 to 1,000, and there is an autoplay mode.
So the structure is a slot’s, not a crash game’s: you commit a stake, a random sequence resolves, you are paid. The plane is the animation. If that sounds like a criticism it is not, it is a description, and it should change which page you compare it against.
97% and a 250x ceiling
The return is 97%, a 3% house edge, the same as Aviator and JetX. The ceiling is where it parts company with both.
| Game | RTP | Max multiplier | Volatility |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aviamasters | 97% | 250x | Low |
| Aviamasters 2 | 97% | 1,000x | Medium-low |
| Aviator | 97% | 10,000x | High |
| Red Baron | 97% | 20,000x | High |
Every row returns 97%. A 250x cap on the same return means the money has to come back somewhere else, and it comes back as frequency. That is what low volatility is: more rounds pay something, and nothing pays very much. BGaming’s own factsheet puts the hit rate at 2, so roughly every second round returns some amount.
Which makes the choice between this and Aviator a real one rather than a matter of taste. Same price per wager, opposite distributions. If a session of small frequent returns is what you want, this is the honest version of it, and a 250x is the most it can ever do.
The speed setting is the expensive control
Four speeds, switchable mid-round: tortoise, the default walking pace, hare and lightning. They look like a comfort feature. They are the only setting on the screen that changes what an hour costs you.
House edge is charged on turnover, not on your balance. Doubling the speed doubles the rounds per hour, which doubles the money staked, which doubles the expected loss. Nothing about the 97% changes and you spend twice as much reaching it.
| Speed | Rounds per hour, roughly | Staked at 2 a round | Expected loss |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tortoise | 200 | 400 | 12 |
| Default | 400 | 800 | 24 |
| Hare | 700 | 1,400 | 42 |
| Lightning, autoplay | 1,200 | 2,400 | 72 |
Six times the cost for the same game at the same return. This is the identical trap Plinko sets with autoplay, and it is worth recognising once because every fast casual game has some version of it.
Aviamasters 2, and what a Buy Bonus tells you
BGaming released a sequel on 5 March 2026. Same 97%, ceiling raised to 1,000x, hit rate 2.50, and four booster symbols: Magnet pulls multipliers towards the plane, Laser Gun destroys rockets, Nitro adds speed and protection, Life Buoy rescues a round that was about to end badly.
It also adds Safe Landing, bought through a Buy Bonus, which guarantees the flight ends successfully. That feature is worth pausing on, because a feature buy is a slot mechanic and it behaves like one. You pay a fixed price for a guaranteed outcome, the price is set so the return stays at 97%, and buying it cannot beat the game. What it does is compress a lot of rounds into one expensive one, which raises variance and raises the rate at which you are charged.
The same logic applies to the Super Boost on Keno Xtreme, which costs 100 times the base bet. Feature buys are not a way in, they are a way to pay faster.
Verification, bonuses and where it runs
Aviamasters is third-party studio software, so it works the way a slot does: the result is generated on BGaming’s side under laboratory certification, and there is no seed pair for you to recompute. That is a different claim from the provably fair originals at Stake, BC.Game and Duel, where you can check a specific round of your own. The line between the two is drawn in provably fair, explained.
On bonuses, treat it as excluded until a casino tells you otherwise in writing. Its 97% puts it in the band operators write out of offers, and being filed under casual rather than crash means it can fall outside a clause naming crash games while still being caught by one naming instant or arcade titles. Riobet is the one operator that settles this properly, publishing every title’s contribution on a sortable Game Rules page. Elsewhere, ask support and keep the reply.
Stake carries Aviamasters alongside Aviator and its own Originals. If a clean offer matters more than the specific game, the ones with no playthrough at all are on the no wagering casinos page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the RTP of Aviamasters?
Is Aviamasters a crash game?
What is the maximum win in Aviamasters?
What do the rockets do?
Does the speed setting change the odds?
Is Aviamasters provably fair?
Does Aviamasters count towards wagering?
Pros
- 97% set by BGaming, so the figure is the same at every casino
- Low volatility and a hit rate of 2, so roughly every second round pays
- Four speed settings, and the slowest is genuinely the cheapest
- Nothing to misplay, because there is no decision after the bet
Cons
- No cash out, so the one skill-shaped part of a crash game is missing
- A 250x ceiling against 10,000x on Aviator for the same 97%
- Third-party software with no seed pair, so a round cannot be checked
- Filed as casual, which makes its bonus status ambiguous rather than clear






Comments
No comments yet. Have your say.