App / Slots
Aviator is a crash-style game where a multiplier climbs from 1.00x and you cash out before the round ends. Find it in the crash games section of the sbj77 lobby, fully accessible from your mobile browser with your Nagad or Upay account already linked.
Aviator belongs to the crash game category — a format where the outcome of each round is a rising multiplier that can stop at any point. Unlike slot reels or a live dealer table, there are no card draws or spinning symbols. The multiplier starts at 1.00x after you place your bet and increases continuously until the round crashes.
Aviator keeps its interface compact — two bet panels, a live multiplier display and a single cash-out button are all you see during a round. You can place one or two simultaneous bets per round, each with its own cash-out timing.
Place up to two bets in a single round, each at a different stake amount. Cash out each panel independently so you can secure a lower multiplier on one bet while letting the other ride higher.
Set a target multiplier before the round starts. When the live multiplier reaches your chosen value, the game cashes out your position automatically — useful for mobile sessions where you cannot tap at the exact moment.
The multiplier number updates in real time on screen from the moment the round begins. There is no hidden delay between the actual round state and what you see, so the display you act on reflects the current round accurately.
Previous round crash points are listed alongside the game area. You can scroll back through recent results to see the multiplier values at which past rounds ended — useful for understanding the range of outcomes this game produces.
Aviator displays its RTP figure only where the game provider has chosen to expose it — you will find it inside the game's own information panel, not on the lobby card. Open the game, locate the information or rules icon (usually marked with an i symbol or a question mark), and the published return percentage appears there alongside the full rules text.
The return-to-player percentage is displayed inside the game's own information panel. Open Aviator, tap the rules or info icon, and the published figure appears there — it is set by the provider and shown directly in the game.
Volatility information is shown only where the game provider publishes it within the game interface. We do not assign or estimate a volatility label separately from what the game itself displays.
Every round you complete is logged in your account session history with the stake amount, cash-out multiplier and result. Open your account area and navigate to game history to check any past Aviator round.
Full game rules — including bet limits, auto cash-out behaviour and round mechanics — are published inside the game. Tap the information icon before or between rounds to read the complete rules text as the provider has written them.
If a round ends unexpectedly or a cash-out does not register as you intended, the first step is your session history — open your account, go to game history, and locate the round in question. The record shows the multiplier at the point your position closed. If the record does not match what you saw on screen, contact our support team through the route published on the site with your round reference and the time of play.
Before raising a query, open your account game history and locate the Aviator round. The record shows stake, result and the multiplier at which your position closed. This is the fastest way to confirm what happened in a specific round.
The support route published on the site handles Aviator round disputes, cash-out timing questions and account session queries. Have your round reference and the time of play ready when you reach out so the team can locate the record quickly.
Questions about a Nagad or Upay transaction linked to an Aviator session go through the same support channel as game queries. You do not need a separate route — one contact point covers both the game result and the wallet movement tied to it.
The rules governing each Aviator round are published inside the game itself, not paraphrased by us. When you open the information panel within the game, you read the provider's own documentation — including how the multiplier is generated, what triggers a round to end and how auto cash-out interacts with the live multiplier.
The game provider publishes the complete Aviator rules inside the game interface. Open the information panel before you start a session to read the mechanics, bet limits and cash-out rules exactly as the provider has defined them.
Every completed Aviator round appears in your account game history with a timestamp, stake value and result multiplier. These records are available after the session ends and are the reference point for any round-level query.
We do not display fairness certifications or third-party audit badges that we cannot evidence for this game. The in-information panel is the authoritative source for how Aviator outcomes are generated.
Aviator sits in the crash games category in the lobby. Navigate to that category from your account home to find the game without searching manually each time you return to a session.
The multiplier is the number that starts at 1.00x and climbs during a round. Your winnings equal your stake multiplied by the value shown when you cash out or when the round ends in your favour.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends. Any position not cashed out before this point returns nothing for that round. The crash point is determined by the game provider's round generation process.
Auto cash-out is a setting you configure before a round begins. You enter a target multiplier, and the game exits your position automatically when the live multiplier reaches that value — removing the need to tap manually.
Session history is the log in your account that records each completed Aviator round — including the stake you placed, the multiplier at which your position closed and whether the round was a cash-out or a crash.
RTP stands for return-to-player. It is the percentage of total stakes a game is designed to return over a large number of rounds. For Aviator, the figure is shown only inside the game's own information panel.
A dual bet means placing two separate stakes in a single Aviator round using both available bet panels. Each panel has its own cash-out control, so you can close one position early and let the other continue independently.
These questions cover how Aviator behaves on the platform, how to locate the game, and what to do when a round result needs checking.
Navigate to the crash games category from the lobby menu after logging in. Aviator appears there. If you have played it before, your recent games section may show it directly on the lobby home row, making it quicker to reopen.
Yes. Aviator loads in your mobile browser without a separate download. Open the site, log in, go to crash games and tap the game. The interface scales to your screen size and both bet panels are accessible from a phone display.
If your connection drops mid-round, any active auto cash-out target you had set remains active on the server side. Check your session history after reconnecting — the round result will be logged there with the outcome recorded at the server level.
Open your account area and go to game history. Aviator rounds are listed with a timestamp, the stake amount and the multiplier at which your position closed. You can scroll back through previous sessions to locate any round you want to review.
Yes. Each Aviator round produces one crash point, and that multiplier applies to every player in that round. The difference in outcomes between players comes only from when each person chose to cash out before the round ended.
First, cross-check the round timestamp and stake in your session history to confirm you are reviewing the correct round. If the recorded result still does not match what you saw, contact the support channel published on the site with your round details and the time of play.