App / Live
Aviator is a crash-style game where a plane climbs through a multiplier and your job is to cash out before it flies away.
Aviator belongs to the crash game category — a format distinct from slots and table games. There are no spinning reels and no card hands. Instead, each round starts fresh: a multiplier climbs from 1x upward and can stop at any moment.
Aviator keeps its interface deliberately compact — bet amount, cash-out button and the live multiplier curve are the three elements you interact with every round. On mobile, the touch targets are large enough that a quick tap registers cleanly even mid-flight.
Set your stake in the bet field before the round begins. You can adjust the amount between rounds, but once the plane lifts, the stake is locked. The minimum and maximum amounts are shown directly in the bet input field on screen.
Tap the cash-out button at any point during a live round. Your return is the stake multiplied by whatever the meter shows at the moment you tap. Timing is the whole decision — there is no other hidden factor involved.
Enter a target multiplier in the auto field before a round starts. When the live multiplier reaches that number, the game settles the bet automatically. Useful when you want a consistent exit point without watching every second.
Aviator provides two independent betting panels on the same screen. Each slot has its own stake, its own cash-out button and its own auto setting. You can run one conservative and one aggressive position inside a single round.
Aviator uses a provably fair system where the result of each round can be checked after it completes. The verification hash for every round appears in the game interface once the plane exits — you do not need to contact support to confirm a result.
Each completed round produces a verifiable hash displayed inside the game screen. You can check this hash independently to confirm the outcome was not altered after the round began. The verification method is explained in the game's own information panel.
RTP figures for Aviator are shown only where the game provider exposes them within the game interface. We do not add or alter these numbers. Open the in-game info panel to see the figure the provider publishes for this title.
The live statistics panel inside Aviator shows the multiplier reached in previous rounds. You can filter by recent rounds or longer history windows. This gives you real pattern data without needing any external tool.
Aviator runs in the mobile browser without a separate download. Open the er666 lobby on your phone, locate the crash games section and the game loads directly. Screen orientation works in both portrait and landscape on current Android and iOS browsers.
If a round result looks inconsistent, the first step is to check the provably fair hash visible in the game interface — this is the fastest way to confirm what happened without waiting for a response.
Aviator includes a built-in help section accessible from the game menu. It covers round mechanics, how the cash-out works, what the provably fair system checks and how dual bets operate. Read this before contacting support for rule questions.
For wallet discrepancies or unresolved bet settlements, use the support route listed on the published er666 contact page. Provide your account reference and round ID when you write in — this helps the team locate the specific round quickly.
Every completed round in Aviator shows a hash you can verify independently using the provably fair method. If you think a result was wrong, run this check first. The game interface explains the steps; no third-party tool is required.
Before placing your first Aviator bet, you have several verifiable reference points available without leaving the er666 lobby. The game's own information panel shows the rules, the provably fair explanation and any RTP data the provider publishes.
The rules for Aviator — including how bets are settled, what happens if a connection drops mid-round and how the provably fair hash works — are written inside the game itself. Open the menu icon in the top corner of the game screen to find it.
Every Aviator round you play is recorded in your account transaction log with the stake, cash-out multiplier and settlement amount. Access this through the account panel after logging in. It does not require a separate request to support.
Aviator is listed under the crash games section in the er666 lobby. From the main lobby screen, select the crash or instant games filter and Aviator appears in that category. No separate page or external link is needed.
If you want to know which provider built Aviator, the in-game credits or about screen is the accurate source. We do not assign a studio to this title on this page because the verified mapping lives inside the game interface, not on this page.
These are the terms you will encounter when you open Aviator for the first time. Each definition is written around how the term actually works inside this specific game format.
The multiplier is the number climbing on screen as the plane rises. Your payout equals your stake multiplied by whatever this number shows at the moment you cash out. It starts at 1x and can stop at any point.
Cashing out means telling the game to settle your bet at the current multiplier before the plane exits. If you do not cash out before the round ends, your stake is lost. There is no automatic safety net unless you set the auto cash-out.
Provably fair is a verification system where the round result is mathematically committed before the round starts. After it ends, you can check a published hash to confirm the result was not changed. The in-game panel explains the method.
Auto cash-out is a preset multiplier threshold. You enter the number before a round starts, and the game cashes out your bet automatically when the live multiplier hits that figure. It activates only if the plane reaches your chosen number.
Round history displays the exit multiplier for previous rounds in sequence. You can see whether recent rounds ended at low or high multipliers. This is observable pattern data, not a prediction of what comes next.
Aviator allows two simultaneous bet slots in one round. Each slot is independent — separate stake, separate cash-out decision, separate result. You can use them to run two different exit strategies within the same live round.
These answers cover the practical questions that come up when you start playing Aviator on er666 — from how rounds work to what happens if your connection drops mid-flight.
Open the er666 lobby and select the crash games or instant games filter from the category bar. Aviator appears in that section. You do not need to search manually — the filter narrows the lobby to crash-format titles immediately. Log in first to access the full game screen.
If your connection drops during a live round, the game records your active bet on the server side.
Yes. Aviator loads directly in the mobile browser on er666 without a separate download. Open the site on your Android or iOS device, log in, navigate to the crash games section and the game launches in the browser window. Portrait and landscape both work.
The minimum and maximum stake amounts for each round are shown in the bet input field inside the game. These figures are set by the game configuration and are visible before you confirm any bet. We do not publish a separate standalone limit on this page.
Your return is your stake multiplied by the multiplier shown at the moment you cash out. For example, if you staked 100 and cashed out at 3.1x, the game settles 310 to your account. The settled amount appears in your transaction history immediately after the round closes.
The full rules — covering bet settlement, connection interruption policy, the provably fair method and how dual bets work — are written inside the Aviator game panel. Open the menu or info icon in the top corner of the game screen to read them before you start.