Real or fake Aviator: what you can check yourself
A crash game can look identical and still keep more than it should. You cannot see the draw, so the useful checks are the ones in your hands: the return-to-player figure the app states, how often a cash-out target is reached over a few hundred rounds, and whether the two agree.
As a yardstick, a game that returns 97% reaches a 2× target 48.5% of the time. If your own record over hundreds of rounds at 2× is far below that, your app may return less than it says, or you may be unlucky. Both are possible, which is why a long record matters.
The calculator runs in your browser and sends nothing anywhere, so you can try any numbers you like.
Common questions
Can a copy of a crash game return less than the game it copies?
Yes. Nothing stops a copy from keeping more, and from the screen the two look alike. That is why the stated return-to-player figure and a long personal record matter more than the name or the look of the game.
What is return to player (RTP)?
It is the share of all money staked that a game gives back to players over a very long time. A 97% RTP means the game keeps 3%. It describes the long-run average, not what happens in one session, and an app should state its own figure.
Is the practice mode the same as the real game?
No. It plays random rounds with the figures you enter and uses pretend money. It shows how a session tends to run under those figures, and cannot say how any particular app behaves.
Does this page send my numbers anywhere?
No. It runs in your browser and works everything out on your own device. Nothing you type or choose is uploaded, and there are no accounts.
How do I decide how much is too much?
Decide before you start what you can afford to lose and stop when you reach it. The expected-loss calculator and the daily limit guide on this site turn that into a number for a session.