Sports / Casino
Aviator is a multiplier crash game where a plane climbs and a live coefficient rises with it — your job is to cash out before it flies away. Find it in our crash games section, accessible via browser or mobile without a download.
Aviator sits in the crash game category — distinct from slots, table games and live dealer titles. There are no reels, no card hands and no spinning wheels. Instead, each round opens with a multiplier that starts at 1x and climbs continuously.
Aviator uses a two-bet panel structure — you can run one active bet or two separate bets simultaneously in the same round. Each bet has its own stake field and its own cash-out button, which means you can lock in a return on one position while letting t
Place two independent bets in the same round using separate stake fields. Each has its own cash-out trigger, so you can secure one payout at a low multiplier while keeping the second bet active for a higher coefficient.
The cash-out button is always visible while a round is live. Press or tap it at any coefficient above 1x to collect your stake multiplied by that figure. There is no delay prompt — the action is immediate once confirmed.
Set a target multiplier in the auto field before a round starts. If the round reaches that value, your bet collects automatically without requiring a manual tap. The field is optional; leaving it empty defaults to manual mode.
On a narrow screen the bet panel stacks vertically. Stake input, auto cash-out field and the cash-out button stay accessible without zooming. No download is required; the game runs in a supported mobile browser at roya138.
Crash games like Aviator display their active coefficient to every person watching the same round simultaneously — the number on your screen is the same number everyone else sees. That shared visibility is a structural feature of the game format, not a setting you switch on.
Every active session of Aviator shows the same rising coefficient to all participants in that round. The plane takes off at the same moment for everyone — there is no private version of the round running separately for your account.
RTP data for Aviator is displayed only where the game provider chooses to surface it inside the game panel. We do not add a figure here that the provider has not published. Check the information icon inside the game for any disclosed value.
The history tab inside Aviator lists your recent rounds, the coefficient reached and whether you cashed out in time. Use it to see your own session pattern. It does not predict future rounds or reveal a fixed outcome sequence.
Aviator loads in a supported browser at roya138 without requiring a separate download. On both Android and iOS mobile browsers the game panel scales correctly. An active account and a funded wallet are the access requirements.
If a round closes unexpectedly or you see a discrepancy between your displayed balance and your transaction record, the first step is to check the game history panel inside Aviator — it logs each round outcome against your account.
Open the history tab inside Aviator to review round outcomes tied to your account session. If a coefficient or payout looks wrong, note the round ID shown there before contacting support — it speeds up any account-level check.
Balance questions following a bKash, Rocket or Bank Transfer deposit are handled through the account wallet section. Check your transaction log first; the deposit time and confirmation status appear there before a support contact is needed.
Support contact options visible on the roya138 help page are the verified channels for Aviator-related issues. We cannot confirm availability or response for routes not listed there — use only what the help page shows.
Aviator's mechanics are visible inside the game itself — the rules panel, stake limits and round history are all within the game interface rather than on a separate marketing page.
Aviator sits in the crash game category inside the roya138 lobby. Filtering by crash removes slots, live tables and table games from the view so you reach Aviator and similar titles without scrolling the full catalogue. The filter works on mobile and desktop alike.
The official rules for Aviator are published inside the game panel, not on this page. Stake limits, round mechanics and any disclosed statistical information appear there. We recommend reading them before placing your first stake — they are the authoritative source.
We do not display fairness or RNG certification badges for Aviator unless the game provider surfaces them inside the panel. Any such claim on a third-party site about this game is not confirmed by us. What you see in the panel is what we can confirm.
Our lobby carries content from Pragmatic Play, Spadegaming, Habanero and JDB. We do not attribute Aviator to a specific studio on this page because no verified game-to-studio mapping has been supplied. The game panel itself identifies the provider.
These are the core terms you will encounter when playing Aviator. Each definition covers what the term means in the context of this crash game format specifically.
The multiplier is the coefficient displayed on screen as the plane climbs. It starts at 1x each round and rises continuously. Your payout equals your stake multiplied by whatever coefficient value you cash out at before the plane flies away.
Cashing out means pressing the collect button while a round is still live to lock in your payout at the current multiplier. If you do not cash out before the round ends, your stake for that round is not returned.
Auto cash-out is a field where you set a target multiplier before a round starts. The game collects your bet automatically when that value is reached, removing the need to tap manually during a fast-moving round.
A bust is when the plane flies away and the round ends before you cash out. At that point the round closes, the multiplier resets, and a new round begins. Any stake not cashed out before the bust does not carry to the next round.
The live coefficient is the real-time multiplier number visible to all participants in the same round simultaneously. It climbs from 1x and stops at the bust point. All accounts watching that round see the identical figure at each moment.
RTP stands for Return to Player — a statistical percentage describing the expected return over a large number of rounds. For Aviator, RTP is shown only where the provider publishes it inside the game panel; we do not display an unverified figure here.
These questions cover how Aviator works at roya138, how to access it and what to do if something looks wrong during a session.
Open the lobby at roya138 and select the crash game category from the navigation filter. Aviator Bangladesh Guide appears in that section. You can also use the lobby search field and type Aviator to reach it directly without browsing the full catalogue.
Yes — Aviator loads in a supported mobile browser without requiring a download. The game panel resizes to a single-column layout on narrower screens. You need an active roya138 account and a funded wallet to start a session. Check the game panel for any device-specific notices.
Aviator has a dual bet panel. You can enter a stake in both fields before a round begins and manage them independently — cash out the first at a lower coefficient while the second stays live. Each bet has its own cash-out control and its own result for that round.
If your connection interrupts mid-round, the auto cash-out setting — if you had one active — may still trigger on the server side. Check your in-game history panel after reconnecting to see the recorded outcome. Contact support via the help page if the result does not match your account balance.
Deposit using bKash, Rocket or Bank Transfer through the wallet section of your account. Once the deposit is confirmed and reflected in your balance, your wallet is ready. Aviator requires a positive balance before you can enter a stake for any round.
Minimum and maximum stake values for Aviator are displayed inside the game panel itself, not on this page.