Crash point
Each round has a random point at which the plane flies away. It is fixed before take-off.
Aviator is a crash game with its own tab in the 24betting menu. A multiplier climbs until the plane flies off, and a bet pays only if it is cashed out first.
Each round, you place a bet before take-off. The multiplier rises from 1x, and you choose when to cash out. If the plane flies off before you cash out, the bet is lost.
Minimum and maximum bets, auto-bet and auto cash-out are set from the bet panel under the plane, and the game's rules screen lists the limits for the 24betting table.
Apps and Telegram channels selling an "Aviator hack" or "predictor" cannot know when a round ends. Treat them as scams, and never give them your 24betting login.
Aviator was released in 2019 by the studio Spribe, and copies with the same name exist.
Each round has a random point at which the plane flies away. It is fixed before take-off.
Collecting your bet at the current multiplier. In Spribe's version, you can place two bets per round and set an automatic cash-out.
Spribe's version publishes the data used to set each crash point, so a player can check a round afterwards. It proves the round was not changed, not that the next one can be predicted.
"Signal" groups and predictor apps claim to know the next crash point. They can't: it comes from a random seed that is only revealed after the round. They make money from subscriptions, referral links or by collecting logins. Treat any request for your password, verification code or a deposit "to unlock signals" as a scam.
The original Aviator crash game is made by Spribe. The rules screen inside the game names its provider.
No. Each crash point is random and fixed before the round. Predictor apps and signal groups cannot know it.