Slots / Sports
Aviator Crash Game puts a single rising multiplier on your screen and one decision in your hands: hold on for a higher payout or cash out before the plane flies away. On amjili, the game loads directly in your mobile browser — no extra steps, just your bet slip and a live curve climbing in real time.
Each Aviator round opens with a multiplier that starts at 1. 00× and climbs continuously until the round ends — the crash point. You place a bet before the round locks, then watch the curve rise. Tap cash out at any moment above 1. 00× and the amount won lands straight in your account wallet. Miss the window and the round ends with nothing returned for that bet. The result is determined by a provably fair algorithm, and the crash point for each completed round is recorded in the on-screen history panel so you can review it after the fact. You can run two bets in a single round, each with its own cash-out trigger, which lets you cover a short exit and a speculative hold at the same time. No reels, no paylines — just the curve, your timing, and the balance that follows.
Before each round locks, you set your stake in the bet field shown below the multiplier display. The minimum and maximum amounts are printed directly on the field — no need to hunt through settings. Confirm the amount and the system holds it until the round starts.
Set a target multiplier in the auto cash-out field and the game exits your position the moment that number is hit, whether or not you tap manually. The field sits beside your bet controls and can be adjusted between rounds, giving you a repeatable exit strategy without watching every second.
Two separate bet panels appear side by side on the game screen. Each panel has its own stake field and its own cash-out button. You can run one panel on auto cash-out at a low multiplier and let the other ride manually — both resolved in the same live round, with results posted to your wallet separately.
Every completed crash point is logged in a scrollable strip across the top of the screen. High multipliers appear in a distinct colour so they stand out at a glance. The panel resets with each session but does not disappear mid-round, so you can read recent outcomes without interrupting your active bet.
Crash game — a single rising-multiplier format where every round has one outcome: the crash point. No reels, no tile grids. The category sits under crash games in the amjili lobby.
The crash point distribution is wide — many rounds end below 2. 00× and occasional rounds reach high multiples. RTP information is shown only where the game provider exposes it; check the in-game info panel for the figure currently published.
Runs in the mobile browser on Android and iOS without a separate download. The same account session carries across devices — start a round on your phone, log in on a tablet, and your wallet balance is current on both.
Availability depends on local law and eligible regions. Where access is permitted, the game loads directly from your amjili account after login. No region-lock message appears for accounts in supported areas.
In portrait orientation the multiplier curve fills the upper two-thirds of the screen — big enough to read at arm's length, with the bet panels stacked below the curve so your thumbs never cross the action. The cash-out button is positioned at the bottom centre, reachable with one thumb while your other hand holds the phone. Landscape flips the layout: the curve moves to the left half and both bet panels appear on the right, which some players prefer for dual-bet rounds because both cash-out buttons are visible at once without scrolling. The round history strip scales down to a compact single row in portrait and expands to two rows in landscape. Font sizes on the multiplier display stay readable at both orientations — the game does not require you to pinch-zoom to confirm the current value. Between rounds, the auto cash-out field and stake fields remain tappable without accidentally triggering a bet, because the confirm button is a distinct step.
If a completed round result does not match what you saw on screen, use the live chat channel linked from the account menu. Have your round ID ready — it appears in the game history panel. Support staff can cross-check server records against the displayed crash point.
Amounts won in Aviator land directly in your account wallet. If a balance does not update after a confirmed cash-out, the transaction record inside your account shows the pending or settled state. Contact support through live chat or the help centre link and share the round timestamp.
A dropped connection mid-round is handled by the server: if your cash-out instruction was received before the crash, the payout is recorded. If the connection dropped before confirmation, the round is voided under standard crash-game rules. The outcome is visible in your session history after reconnecting.
Aviator uses a provably fair system where the crash point for each round is generated before bets are placed and can be verified after the round closes. The seed hash is shown in the game panel so you can confirm the result was not changed after you placed your stake.
Every crash point from the current session is displayed in the history strip at the top of the game screen. You can scroll back through recent rounds and cross-reference with your bet history in the account wallet without contacting support for routine checks.
Each Aviator cash-out and each voided round appears as a line item in your account transaction record. The entry shows the multiplier at exit, the stake, and the amount returned. Maya and Bank Transfer withdrawals draw from this same wallet balance — the record is the same regardless of which withdrawal route you use.
The Aviator game title is supplied by a named provider whose published RTP and fairness certificates are accessible through the in-game information panel. Where the provider publishes an RTP figure, it appears there — we do not substitute a different number on this page.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which a round ends. When the curve reaches the crash point, all bets still active are lost. The crash point for each completed round is shown in the history strip.
Cashing out means you exit the round before it crashes. The game multiplies your stake by the current multiplier value at the moment you tap cash out, and the result is added to your account wallet.
Auto cash-out is a preset multiplier target you enter before the round starts. The game exits your position automatically when that target is reached, without requiring a manual tap during the live round.
Provably fair means the round outcome is cryptographically committed before bets open, and the commitment hash is published so you can verify after the round that the crash point was not altered mid-round.
The strip displays the crash point of each recent completed round in order. High-value rounds appear in a distinct colour. It helps you read the distribution of recent outcomes without leaving the game screen.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of all wagered amounts returned over a long run. For Aviator, this figure is only shown where the provider publishes it in the in-information panel.
These are the specific questions that come up around Aviator Crash Game on amjili — covering how rounds work, how winnings reach your wallet, and what happens when a connection drops at the wrong moment.
Yes. The game screen shows two separate bet panels. You set a stake and cash-out strategy for each panel independently. Both bets run in the same live round, and the results are credited to your wallet separately after the round closes. Dual betting is available from the standard game screen with no extra setup required.
The amount won is added straight to your account wallet the moment the cash-out is confirmed. You can see the credit in your transaction record immediately. From there, you can use the balance for another round or move it to a Maya or Bank Transfer withdrawal — whichever withdrawal method is linked to your account.
The game server processes cash-out instructions as they arrive. If your cash-out request reached the server before the crash, the payout is recorded and will appear in your wallet when you reconnect. If the connection dropped before the cash-out was confirmed, the round outcome follows the server record, which you can check in your session history after you log back in.
The round history strip at the top of the game screen shows recent crash points for the current session as soon as the game loads. You can review this strip before placing your first bet. It does not show rounds from previous sessions, but the in-game panel gives you enough recent data to observe the distribution before committing a stake.
Aviator uses a provably fair mechanism — a cryptographic hash of the crash point is published before bets are accepted each round. After the round closes, you can verify the hash against the result shown in the history panel. This confirms the outcome was committed before your stake was placed, not after.
Availability depends on local law and the eligible region associated with your account. Where access is permitted under local regulations, the game is accessible directly from the amjili lobby after login — no separate download needed. Check the game lobby to confirm it appears in the crash games section for your account region.