Quick answer
In Aviator, a multiplier climbs from 1.00x and stops at a random point. Cash out before it stops and your stake is paid at the multiplier on screen; miss it and the stake is lost. On King Exchange it uses the same balance as your cricket bets, and auto cash-out with a fixed stake matters far more than quick reflexes.
At a glance
Key takeaways
- In Aviator, a multiplier climbs from 1.00x and stops at a random point. Cash out before it stops or the stake is lost.
- Auto cash-out takes reaction speed out of the game, so results depend on the exit you choose and your stake.
- Low exits land often but pay little, while high exits pay well but land rarely.
- Keep single stakes around one percent of your session budget.
- Every round is generated independently, so past rounds say nothing about the next one.
What happens in an Aviator round?
Each round starts at 1.00x and the multiplier rises until it stops at a random point. Cash out while it's climbing and your stake comes back multiplied by the figure shown. Miss the stop and you lose that round's stake. The Aviator page explains the game in more detail.
How does auto cash-out help?
Setting a fixed exit, such as 1.60x, takes reaction speed out of it. Your results then depend on the exit you chose and how much you stake, not on how fast you tap. Low exits land often but pay little.
- Low exits land often but pay little.
- High exits pay well but land rarely.
- Splitting a stake across two exits smooths out the swings.
How should you manage your budget?
Treat each session as a fixed budget and keep single stakes around one percent of it. Decide a win figure and a loss figure before you start, and stop at either one instead of chasing a streak. Rounds come every few seconds, so this matters more than in cricket.
Which mistakes empty a balance fastest?
Doubling the stake after every loss. Past rounds say nothing about the next one, because every round is generated independently. The crash games page covers other games like it. Paying for predictions and skipping a session limit do the rest, because no app can see the next crash point.
Reader questions
Frequently asked questions
Q.01Can you predict when the multiplier will stop?
No. Each round stops at an independent random point.
Q.02What's a sensible auto cash-out setting?
There's no correct figure. Lower exits land more often and pay less. Pick one and size your stake for it.
Q.03How much should I stake per round?
Around one percent of your session budget keeps a losing run from ending the session.
Q.04Does doubling after a loss work?
No. It's the fastest way to empty a balance.
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About the author
Priya Nair
Casino & Card Games Specialist · 6+ years experience
Priya writes the casino guides: live dealer tables, Teen Patti and Andar Bahar, roulette, baccarat, poker, slots and Aviator.
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