Aviamasters 2 is BGaming's plane-themed crash game where a multiplier climbs in real time and you cash out before the flight ends. The mechanic is dead simple. The decisions are not. One greedy second can erase three smart rounds, so the goal of this guide is to make those decisions less emotional and more rule-based.
Below you'll get a numbered walkthrough of a single round, a breakdown of how the multiplier curve actually behaves, low-risk and high-risk strategies sized to your bankroll, and the classic mistakes that drain new players inside the first 20 spins. If you'd rather practice first, the Aviamasters 2 free demo uses identical math.
Open the game in your casino
Find Aviamasters 2 under the BGaming or crash games category. Load it in your browser; no download is needed on desktop or mobile.
Set your stake
Pick a bet size from the +/- panel. Keep it to roughly 1–2% of your session bankroll so a bad streak doesn't end the session in five rounds.
Activate the dual-bet feature
Aviamasters 2 lets you place two bets on the same round. Use bet A for a safe early cash-out and bet B for a bigger target multiplier.
Set auto cash-out (optional)
Type a target multiplier such as 1.50x or 2.00x. The game will lock in your win automatically the moment the curve hits it, which removes panic-clicking.
Start the round
Hit Bet. The plane takes off and the multiplier starts ticking up from 1.00x. The curve can crash at any moment, including the very first second.
Cash out before the flight ends
Tap Cash Out manually if you didn't use auto. Your stake is multiplied by the value shown at that exact instant. Wait too long and you lose the round.
Review the round history
Check the recent multipliers panel. It won't predict the next outcome, but it helps you notice your own pattern (cashing out too early, too late, chasing 10x).
Set loss and win limits
Decide upfront when you'll stop. A typical rule: quit after losing 50% of your session bankroll or after doubling it. Stick to the number you wrote down.
The multiplier starts at 1.00x and rises as the plane flies. There is no fixed cap; it can crash at 1.01x or keep climbing past 100x. Each round is independent and generated by a provably fair RNG, which means the previous result tells you nothing about the next one.
Crash-style math is heavily skewed toward low multipliers. The majority of rounds end below 2.00x. A smaller share reaches 2.00x–5.00x. Big multipliers above 10x are rare and the ones above 50x are very rare. Designing a strategy around the rare outcome is how bankrolls disappear.
The honest answer to "when should I cash out?" is: at a multiplier you decided on before the round started. Picking the target mid-flight is when emotion takes over.
No strategy beats the house edge. What strategies can do is control variance and stretch your session so you actually enjoy the game. Pick one and stick to it for at least 30 rounds before judging it.
Set auto cash-out at 1.50x with a flat bet equal to 1% of your bankroll. You'll win roughly six rounds out of ten on average (variance applies), each adding 50% to your stake. Slow, boring, effective for wagering and short sessions.
Use the dual-bet feature. Bet A: auto cash-out at 1.50x to lock in something. Bet B: manual cash-out aimed at 2.50x–3.00x. The safe leg often covers your loss when the risky leg crashes early. Solid all-rounder for mid-sized bankrolls.
Small flat bets (0.5% of bankroll) targeting 5x or higher. You will lose most rounds. The maths only works if you have the discipline to keep stakes tiny across long losing stretches. Set a hard stop-loss at 20% of your bankroll.
| Session bankroll | Suggested bet | Stop-loss | Stop-win |
|---|---|---|---|
| $50 | $0.50 | $25 | $100 |
| $100 | $1.00 | $50 | $200 |
| $250 | $2.50 | $125 | $500 |
| $500 | $5.00 | $250 | $1000 |
Martingale-style doubling after every loss is dangerous on crash games. Two or three bad rounds in a row will hit your table limit or wipe your balance. Avoid it.
The same handful of mistakes show up in almost every losing session. Fix these and the game becomes a lot less painful, even on bad-luck days.
You cash out at 1.40x, the plane keeps flying to 8x, and now you feel "due" for a big one. The next round crashes at 1.05x. Past results don't transfer. Each spin is independent.
Manual clicking adds 200–400 ms of human reaction time and the urge to wait "just one more tick". Auto cash-out removes both. Use it especially in the first 30 minutes of a session when your discipline is highest.
Doubling your stake to recover what you lost is the fastest route to a busted bankroll. If you feel the urge, that's the signal to take a 10-minute break.
Bonus funds carry wagering requirements. Aviamasters 2 may not contribute 100% at every site. Check the terms before grinding through a deposit match on this game; the Aviamasters 2 bonus page has the contribution rules per casino.
Crash games punish slow reactions and emotional decisions harder than slots do. If you've lost three rounds in a row and you're cursing at the screen, stop. Responsible gambling tools like deposit limits and reality checks exist for exactly this moment.
There is no hot hour, lucky weekday, or warm-up phase. The RNG is the same at 3 a.m. as at 7 p.m. Anyone selling a "best time to play" system is selling fiction.
Aviamasters 2 is a BGaming crash-style title with an RTP in the typical range for the studio's crash games. The exact published RTP can vary by operator because some casinos run lower-RTP versions of the same game. Check the in-game info panel at your casino before playing.
Yes, when you play with a real-money balance at a licensed casino. The free demo uses identical mechanics but returns no real winnings. No game guarantees a profit, and the long-term edge favours the house.
There is no single best value. A target between 1.50x and 2.00x balances hit frequency and reward for most players. Lower targets win more often but pay less; higher targets pay more but lose far more frequently.
No. Each bet is settled independently against the same multiplier curve. The dual-bet feature lets you split risk between a safe target and an ambitious one in the same round, which smooths variance but doesn't lower the house edge.
BGaming publishes provably fair seeds for its crash games, so each round result can be verified after it ends. The verification process uses a server seed, client seed, and nonce combination available from the in-game info screen.
You can, but it's risky on crash games. A short losing streak doubles your stake fast and hits the table limit or empties your balance before a win recovers it. Flat betting is safer for long sessions.
Use the Aviamasters 2 free demo to learn the interface, test auto cash-out values, and feel the curve without risk. Demo math matches the real game exactly.
