Aviator game demo: practise with pretend money
Play crash-game rounds with a pretend balance and see how a session runs, with the odds of each cash-out target beside it.
The demo on this page plays crash-game rounds with a pretend balance. Choose a target, play ten rounds, then a hundred, and compare how many you won with how many the maths expected. No account, no deposit and no real money.
At a 2× target you should win about 48.5% of rounds, so after 100 rounds expect close to 48.5% of them to be wins and a longest losing run near 6. Play a few hundred and watch the balance line drift.
These are example figures. Replace them with your own app’s return-to-player figure and your own stake, and read the result as an average, not a forecast.
Common questions
How many practice rounds should I play to learn anything?
A few hundred. Ten rounds can end almost anywhere, which is the point: short sessions are luck. Over several hundred rounds the number of wins settles close to the maths, and the balance line shows which way the average pushes.
Why does my practice balance sometimes go up a lot?
Because short runs are lucky or unlucky by nature. A session of 100 rounds at a 2× target finishes ahead a good share of the time, and that tells you nothing about the next round. Keep playing and the drift towards the average shows.
Can I change the odds in the practice mode?
Yes. Change the return-to-player figure and the cash-out target above and the practice rounds use them straight away. Use the figure your own app states if it states one, and a lower one if you want to see what a stingier copy would do.
What happens in one round of a crash game?
A multiplier starts at 1× and rises until it crashes at a random moment. If you cash out before the crash you get your stake times the multiplier at that moment. If it crashes first you lose the stake. Each round is separate.
Does this page send my numbers anywhere?
No. It runs in your browser and works everything out on your own device. Nothing you type or choose is uploaded, and there are no accounts.