How to play Aviamasters: rules, multipliers and rockets explained

How one Aviamasters round works, from launch to landing

A round has a fixed shape, and the shape is the whole game. Once you know it, the busy screen full of numbers stops looking chaotic and starts reading like a simple sum. Here is the sequence you will see on every single Aviamasters round, at any stake.

1. Set the stake. Use the arrows next to "Total bet". BGaming lists a range of EUR 0.01 to EUR 1,000 per round; your casino shows the CAD figure and may narrow it.
2. Press play. The plane leaves the runway and your stake becomes the counter balance, the figure floating above the plane. At this point the multiplier reads x1.
3. Fly through the numbers. Plus values add to the balance and times values multiply it. You do not steer; the path is random.
4. Dodge or take rockets. A rocket hit halves the counter balance and pushes the plane lower. The flight carries on after a hit.
5. Land or splash. If the plane touches down on the aircraft carrier, the counter balance is paid to your casino balance. If it comes down in the water, you get nothing for that round.

That is all you control: the stake, the viewing speed and whether autoplay runs. The flight path, the items the plane meets and the final landing spot are decided by the game's random number generator the moment the round starts. Timing and reflexes do not change it, and neither does watching patterns from earlier rounds, which is worth remembering the first time a long streak of splashes makes the game feel "due" for a landing. It is never due. Each flight is drawn fresh.

What each multiplier and a rocket do to the balance

Plus values add multiples of your stake, times values multiply the whole counter balance, and a rocket divides it by 2. The order matters a lot: a x5 after a +10 is worth far more than a x5 at the start of the flight.

You can read the plus values straight off the screen. In BGaming's own screenshot, a 0.10 EUR stake shows a counter of 0.70 EUR next to a x7 multiplier, which is the stake times seven. The balance always moves in multiples of what you bet.

A full flight, worked out in dollars

For example, take a 1 CAD stake and follow one flight item by item. The sequence below is made up for illustration, but the arithmetic is exactly how the game applies each plus value, times value and rocket to your counter balance.

Look at step 3. The rocket did not end the round, yet it wiped 4.50 CAD off the running total. A rocket early in the flight costs pennies; the same rocket after a x5 can cost more than your whole stake ten times over.

Notice the last two rows too. The same flight can pay 19 CAD or nothing.

You cannot step in between, and that is the single rule most new players miss when they arrive from other plane games. A running balance of 19 CAD on screen is not money in your account until the wheels touch the deck.

Is there a cash-out in Aviamasters?

No, there is no cash-out in Aviamasters. BGaming's feature list for the game names speed control, autoplay, the dashboard and the counter balance, and the round ends only when the plane lands on the ship or in the water.

Plenty of guides get this wrong. They copy advice from Aviator and tell you to "time your cash-out". Nothing like that exists in this game. If a page tells you to cash out mid-flight, it is describing a different game, and you can stop trusting the rest of it.

What 97% RTP and x250 mean in dollars

A 97% RTP means that across a very large number of rounds, the game pays back about 97 CAD for every 100 CAD staked. The missing 3 CAD is the house edge. Over one evening the result can be far above or below that line.

A practical way to read it: play 400 rounds at 0.50 CAD and you have staked 200 CAD in total. At 97% RTP the average cost of that session is about 6 CAD. Averages hide the ride, though. One landing after a x5 can put you ahead for the night, and a string of splashes can leave you 30 CAD behind.

The x250 top multiplier caps a single round at 250 times your stake: 25 CAD on a 0.10 CAD bet, 250 CAD on 1 CAD, 2,500 CAD on 10 CAD. BGaming also lists a maximum win of EUR 250,000 per round, which only matters at the very top of the bet range.

Volatility is low, and that shapes the feel. Small returns arrive often, big multipliers rarely. If you want a bigger ceiling, Aviamasters 2 raises it to x1,000 at medium volatility; see our Aviamasters 2 comparison.

Does speed change anything?

Speed changes how fast you watch the flight, not what happens in it. BGaming describes 4 speeds that you can switch even during a round, shown as a tortoise, a walking person, a hare and a lightning bolt, and the walking person is the default setting when you open the game.

Some sites claim tortoise is "safer" or lightning "riskier". BGaming presents the speeds as ways to view the gameplay and publishes one RTP for the game. The real effect of lightning is on your budget: faster rounds mean more rounds per hour, and more rounds mean the 3% edge works on a bigger total stake. Our Aviamasters strategy page turns that into numbers.

How Aviamasters differs from Aviator and JetX

Aviator and JetX are classic crash games: a multiplier climbs, and you press cash-out before it crashes. Aviamasters looks similar because of the plane on screen, yet you make no decision at all once the round starts, and that one difference changes how every session feels.

If you enjoy deciding when to leave, Aviamasters will feel passive. If that split-second call stresses you out, a flight you cannot interrupt may actually be more relaxing. Try it for free on our Aviamasters demo page and see which camp you are in.