Mobile / Slots
Aviator is a crash-style game where a multiplier climbs from 1x upward and you decide when to cash out — before it stops.
Aviator belongs to the crash game category — a format distinct from slots or table games. There are no reels, no card hands and no fixed paylines. Each round starts with a multiplier at 1x, and it rises continuously until the round ends at a random point.
Understanding the four core mechanics of Aviator helps you make deliberate decisions each round rather than reacting on instinct. Each panel below describes one aspect of how the game operates — drawn from what the game interface itself exposes, not from external cl
Before each round begins, you set a stake amount in the bet panel. Aviator allows two simultaneous panels, so you can run two separate stakes in the same round. The minimum and maximum stake limits are displayed inside the game window; they apply per panel, not combined.
Once the round starts, the multiplier rises from 1x. The curve is not linear — it can accelerate or slow at any point.
Tap the cash-out button while the round is live to lock in the current multiplier applied to your stake.
The auto-bet feature lets you repeat the same stake across consecutive rounds without manual input each time. Your round history — including the multiplier at which you cashed out and the result — is saved in the game's own history tab and also reflected in your 8jii account transaction log.
Aviator surfaces its own rule documentation and fairness verification directly within the game interface. We do not publish separate RTP figures for this title beyond what the game provider exposes, because inventing or paraphrasing those numbers would misrepresent them.
Every Aviator session includes an information icon within the game window. Opening it shows the full rules, bet limits and a description of the provably fair mechanism the provider uses. Read this before your first round to understand exactly how crash points are determined.
RTP for Aviator is shown only where the game provider exposes it — typically inside the rules panel or the provider's own documentation page.
Aviator uses a provably fair system, meaning each round's outcome can be verified after the fact using a seed and hash shown in the game history. The verification method is explained in the rules panel. You can check any past round's result independently using the values the game records.
Aviator loads fully in a mobile browser — Chrome or the default Android browser both work without installing anything. On desktop, any modern browser opens the game at full resolution. Your account session carries across devices, so your bet history and wallet balance stay consistent.
If something unexpected happens mid-round — a disconnection, a display error or a question about a round result — there are published routes to get it resolved. The help options below reflect what is visibly available on the site.
The live chat widget is accessible from the lobby and from inside most game windows. Open it, share your account ID and the round number from your Aviator history tab, and the support team can check the transaction record on their side.
For issues that need a longer explanation — such as a disputed round result or a wallet discrepancy after an Aviator session — email support lets you attach screenshots. Find the published email address in the Help or Contact section of your account area.
Before contacting support, check your account wallet log. Every Aviator round that settles — win or loss — generates a line entry with the multiplier and stake. This record is the fastest way to confirm what happened and gives you the reference number support will ask for.
We describe Aviator based on what the game interface and your account log actually show — not on external claims or paraphrased figures.
The rules you read in the Aviator information panel are published by the game provider, not rewritten by us. We surface them as-is. Any mechanic described on this page — auto cash-out, dual bet panels, provably fair seeds — is present and labelled in that same panel.
Every completed Aviator round writes a record to your account transaction log with the stake, the cash-out multiplier or loss marker, and the BDT amount. You can cross-reference this against the in-game history tab at any time to confirm both sides match.
This page does not assign a volatility label or percentage to Aviator beyond what the provider publishes. Doing so without a verified source would mislead you. The only RTP or volatility figure worth trusting is the one shown inside the game's own information panel.
Deposits that fund your Aviator sessions and withdrawals after a session are processed through Rocket, Upay or Bank Transfer. Each transaction has a reference traceable through both your 8jii wallet log and your payment app's own history, giving you two independent records.
These definitions cover the language Aviator uses in its interface and the terms you will encounter in your account log. Each entry is a plain-language explanation of what the term means in the context of this game.
The multiplier is the rising number displayed during each Aviator round. It starts at 1x and climbs until the crash event. Whatever value is showing when you cash out is applied to your stake to calculate your return for that round.
A crash is the moment the round ends — the point at which the multiplier stops rising and the game settles. Any stake not cashed out before the crash is lost for that round. The crash point is determined by the provably fair algorithm documented in the game rules panel.
Auto cash-out is a preset value you enter before a round begins. If the multiplier reaches that value during the round, the game cashes out your stake automatically without requiring a
Provably fair is a verification system where each round's outcome is tied to a cryptographic seed and hash published before the round. After the round ends, you can use those values to independently confirm the crash point was not altered. Aviator's rules panel explains the specific method used.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the theoretical percentage of total stakes returned to all players over a large number of rounds. For Aviator, the figure is shown only where the provider exposes it inside the game. It is a long-run statistical measure, not a per-session guarantee.
The bet panel is the control area where you set your stake, activate auto cash-out and place or cancel your bet before each round. Aviator displays two panels side by side, letting you run two independent bets simultaneously within the same round.
These questions reflect what players typically ask when they start exploring Aviator on 8jii — from finding the game to understanding how results are recorded. Each answer points to something you can verify directly in the game or your account.
Open the lobby and look for the crash games section or use the search field to type Aviator directly. The game card will appear in results; tap it to launch.
Yes. Aviator runs fully in a mobile browser. Open your Chrome or default Android browser, log in to your 8jii account, navigate to the crash game section and tap the Aviator tile.
If your connection drops mid-round and you had an auto cash-out set, the game executes it if the target multiplier was reached before the crash.
Go to the deposit section of your account wallet, select Rocket as the payment method and follow the fields shown on that screen — the minimum amount, account number format and confirmation steps are all described th
Yes. Aviator shows two bet panels before each round. You can activate both with different stake amounts and different auto cash-out values. During the round, each panel has its own cash-out button, so you can tap one while leaving the other running — they settle independently regardless of when you act.
Your account transaction log lists every settled Aviator round with the stake and outcome. The game itself also keeps a history tab showing the multiplier at crash for recent rounds.