Game guide
Aviamasters, BGaming's plane game, taken apart number by number
Checked:
- StudioBGaming
- RTP97% (studio figure)
- Max multiplierx250
Aviamasters is a plane game from the studio BGaming, released on 2 July 2024. You set a stake, press play, and a little red plane flies over the sea collecting numbers and multipliers while rockets cut its total in half. If it lands on the aircraft carrier you get the counter value; if it drops into the water you lose the stake. BGaming lists the return to player at 97%, volatility as low and the cap at x250 of the bet.
That is the whole game. This page covers what each part does, which numbers come from BGaming and which ones the casino controls, and what two of our own demo rounds looked like.
At a glance
- Studio
- BGaming
- RTP
- 97% (studio figure)
- Max multiplier
- x250
- Released
- 2 July 2024
- Volatility
- Low
- Max win
- €250,000
- Hit rate (BGaming)
- 2
- Speeds
- 4, switchable mid-flight
What Aviamasters by BGaming actually is
BGaming files Aviamasters under “Casual” games, not slots. Most players and casinos still call it a crash game, and it is easy to see why: a multiplier grows during a short flight, and the round can end in nothing. The big difference is control. In a classic crash game you press cash out before the crash. In Aviamasters you have no button to press after take-off. Your only decisions come before the flight: the stake, the speed you watch it at, and whether autoplay runs.
The game picked up the Best Casino Game award at the SiGMA Europe Awards 2025, according to BGaming. Two spin-offs followed: a Christmas reskin called Aviamasters X-Mas and a sequel, Aviamasters 2, released in March 2026 with boosters and a higher cap. This site covers the original game.
One round, second by second
Every round starts with the multiplier at ×1.0 and the plane parked on the carrier deck. After you press play it takes off on a random path. The objects it meets work like this, according to BGaming’s rules:
| Object on the path | What it does to the counter | What it does to the plane |
|---|---|---|
| Plain number: +1, +2, +5, +10 | Adds that number to the current multiplier | Climbs |
| Multiplier: ×2, ×3, ×4, ×5 | Multiplies the current multiplier | Climbs |
| Rocket | Divides the current multiplier by 2 | Dives |
The order matters. Plain numbers count most early on: a +10 turns ×1.0 into ×11. Later the × pickups do the heavy lifting, since a ×2 at ×30 adds thirty in one go. Rockets hurt more the higher you are, because half of ×40 is a much bigger loss than half of ×4.
The round ends one of two ways. The plane brakes on the carrier and the final multiplier is applied to your bet, or it misses the deck, drops into the water and takes your stake with it. When the plane lands with x20, x40 or x80 collected, a pop-up calls it a Big, Mega or Super Mega win.
The numbers BGaming publishes, and the ones it doesn’t
BGaming’s game page gives these figures for Aviamasters: RTP 97%, low volatility, hit rate 2, maximum multiplier x250 and maximum win €250,000. Hit rate is usually read as the average number of rounds per paying round, so 2 means about every second round pays something. Keep in mind that a “paying” round can return less than you staked (more on that below).
Two things are not fixed by the studio. The game rules show the RTP as a value filled in per casino, so the in-game rules screen at your casino is the place to confirm what that version pays. Minimum and maximum bets are also set by the casino. We left out bet ranges that other sites quote, because they change from casino to casino.
A 97% RTP is a long-run average over a huge number of rounds: out of every 100 euros staked across millions of flights, about 3 stay with the casino. It does not mean you get 97% of your money back in a session.
What we saw in two demo rounds
We ran the demo on BGaming’s site on 11 November 2026 at the default stake of 0.50 FUN. In the first round the plane caught a rocket early (the counter fell to 1.33 FUN at ×2.5), then strung together several multipliers and climbed to ×21.3, with 10.63 FUN on the counter. Seconds later it missed the carrier and the round paid nothing.
The second round looked dull and ended in a landing. The counter had dropped to ×0.2 by the time the plane touched the deck, so the “win” was 0.12 FUN from a 0.50 stake. Two rounds prove nothing about odds, but they show the two things people misread most: a high counter in mid-air is worth nothing until the landing, and a landing is not automatically a profit.
Speed buttons, autoplay and the settings menu
Four icons under the plane set the speed: a tortoise, a walking man (the default), a hare and a lightning bolt. BGaming describes them as ways to view the round and lets you switch during a flight, which suggests the speed changes the playback, not the result. Pick whatever you can watch comfortably.
Autoplay takes a round count plus optional exits. It can halt after any win, once a single win passes a figure you type in, or when the balance has climbed or dropped by a chosen sum. The rules warn that autoplay and quick spins can be switched off where a casino’s licence requires it, so don’t be surprised if you can’t find it. The menu also lets you move the play button, change its size and opacity, check your game history and read the rules. Opening the rules pauses the game.
There is a full walkthrough with a worked example on the how to play Aviamasters page.
On a phone, in a demo, at a casino
BGaming says the game is built for phones and desktops alike, and the controls are the same on both. The studio does not list a separate Aviamasters app; our mobile and app page explains what you can install safely and what to avoid.
You can try the game free on bgaming.com without registering; the free play page covers the demo and the “free spins” people search for. For real money you need an account at an online casino that offers BGaming games and holds a licence where you live. Our where to play checklist goes through what to look for.
Our verdict
Aviamasters suits players who want a quick, readable game with a high published RTP and modest swings. It does not suit anyone looking for decisions mid-round or the four-figure multipliers that crash games advertise. The fun is in watching the path, not in timing a button. Treat each round as a paid show with a small house edge built in, decide your budget before the first take-off, and stop when it’s spent.
Works in its favour
- Rules fit on one screen: numbers add, × values multiply, rockets halve, and the landing decides.
- BGaming's published RTP of 97% is high for a casino game.
- Low volatility, so small returns come often and big swings are rarer than in most crash games.
- A free demo on BGaming's own site, no account needed.
Keep in mind
- No cash-out button. Once the plane takes off you have no further decisions to make.
- The top prize is x250, far below what classic crash games advertise.
- A landing can pay back less than your stake, so 'won' rounds are not always profitable.
- Rounds take seconds and run back to back, so a budget disappears fast if you don't set one.
Questions people ask
Is Aviamasters a real money game or fake?
It is a real casino game made by BGaming, a studio licensed in Malta as a B2B supplier. On BGaming's website it runs with FUN play money; at a licensed online casino it uses real money from your account.
Is there an Aviamasters login?
No. Aviamasters has no accounts of its own. You sign in to your casino account instead, and BGaming's demo asks for no sign-in at all.
Can I cash out before the plane lands?
No. Unlike Aviator-style crash games, Aviamasters has no cash-out button. The result is the counter value at the moment the plane touches the carrier, or zero if it hits the water.
What is the biggest win in Aviamasters?
BGaming caps a round at x250 of the bet and lists a maximum win of €250,000. Casinos set their own bet limits, so the cash ceiling at your casino may be lower.
Is it Aviamaster or Aviamasters?
The official name is Aviamasters™, one word with an s. People also search for aviamaster, avia masters or avia master; all of them mean the same BGaming game.
18+ only. Aviamasters has a built-in house edge, so treat it as paid entertainment and stop when it stops being fun.
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