Aviamasters

Aviamasters Review

Released on 2nd July 2024, Aviamasters is a casual crash-style game from BGaming. The stake fuels a small aircraft that takes off from an aircraft carrier and follows a randomly generated route over the sea towards another one, collecting bonuses and running into hazards along the way.

Floating values add +1, +2, +5 or +10 to the round balance, while x2, x3, x4 and x5 multipliers increase it further. Rockets halve the balance and knock the plane lower. A safe landing on the carrier pays whatever has been collected, while a splash into the water loses the wager.

Aviamasters has an RTP of 97%, and a maximum multiplier of 250x. The game was named Best Casino Game at the SiGMA Central Europe Awards 2025.

How to play Aviamasters

Each round is a single flight between two aircraft carriers, and almost every decision is made before take-off.

1. Set the stake: Choose how much fuel to put in the aircraft. Limits are operator-dependent and commonly run from 0.10 to 1,000.

2. Choose a speed: Four playback speeds are available, with a walking figure marking the default. The speed can be switched during a flight and only changes how quickly the round plays out.

3. Launch the plane: Press Play to send the aircraft off the deck. The Counter Balance appears above the plane, starting at the value of your stake.

4. Follow the route: Additive values and multipliers raise the Counter Balance and lift the plane higher. Each rocket it hits halves the balance and pushes the aircraft downwards.

5. Land on the carrier: If the plane touches down safely, the final Counter Balance is added to your account automatically.

6. Avoid the water: If the aircraft drops into the sea, the round is lost, including everything collected during the flight.

There is no Cash Out button. Once the plane leaves the deck, the round runs to its landing or its splash without any further input, so the landing itself acts as the collection.

A progress dashboard tracks the aircraft's altitude, distance and collected multipliers throughout the flight. Landings that return 20x, 40x or 80x trigger Big, Mega and Super Mega Win pop-ups.

Autoplay runs a chosen number of rounds and can be set to stop on conditions such as a single win or a set increase or decrease in balance. It is a convenience for repeating the same stake, nothing more.

Aviamasters has no Auto Cash Out, since nothing can be collected mid-flight. There is also only one betting panel, and BGaming documents no difficulty settings, multiplayer view, chat or leaderboard. Every flight is generated independently, and the outcome of earlier flights tells you nothing about the next one.

Aviamasters - Design

Aviamasters earns its awards the moment you understand what it is asking of you. Nearly every aviation crash game, Aviator included, revolves around a single question: when do you leave? BGaming threw that question out and replaced it with a far more cinematic one. Will the plane make it back onto the deck?

We think that is a genuinely clever reframing. A landing gives every round a proper ending, with a clear winner and loser, instead of a line that simply stops. Watching the aircraft line up with the carrier creates a different kind of tension from a climbing number, and a splash into the water leaves no room for doubt about what happened.

The route reads well too. Pick-ups push the plane upwards and rockets knock it down, so the aircraft's altitude works as a rough visual summary of how the round is going. Because the Counter Balance travels above the plane, the money and the action share the same spot on screen. You never have to glance at a corner to work out what a collision has just cost you.

The theme holds together impressively. The stake is framed as fuel, multipliers give the plane lift and rockets explain every setback in physical terms. It is rare for a casino game's maths to map this neatly onto its setting, and BGaming leans into it with a physics-inspired flight rather than an abstract curve.

Smaller touches help. The progress dashboard tracks altitude, distance and collected multipliers, which suits the flight theme better than a bare payout counter would. The speed control uses a walking figure for its default setting, a playful bit of iconography for something as dry as playback speed. Big, Mega and Super Mega Win pop-ups at 20x, 40x and 80x give the better landings a moment of celebration.

Then comes the catch. You cannot cash out during the round, and that was the frustration that stuck with us. Once the plane leaves the deck, you are a passenger. There is no bailing out after a lucky x5, no chance to bank a healthy balance before a rocket appears and no way of influencing the approach to the carrier.

A strong balance being halved by a rocket and then sinking into the sea is dramatic the first few times. The drama belongs entirely to the animation, though, and the player has no part in it.

That passivity is the biggest missed opportunity. An optional collection point partway through the flight, or a choice of route before take-off, would have given players something to do with all that tension. As it stands, every round follows the same structure, and the novelty of the landing has to carry a long session almost on its own.

BGaming openly describes the visuals as ad-friendly and the game as fully optimised for mobile. That casual-app sensibility is part of the charm, and it explains the game's reach well beyond the usual crash audience. It also explains why Aviamasters can feel closer to something you watch than something you play.

Aviamasters - Win Potential

BGaming lists an RTP of 97% for Aviamasters, a theoretical house edge of 3%. That is a competitive figure for the genre, but RTP is measured across an enormous number of rounds and says nothing reliable about a single session. Check the casino's information panel for the active figure before playing.

The maximum multiplier is 250x. BGaming also lists a separate maximum win of 250,000, which corresponds to the top multiplier at the commonly offered maximum stake of 1,000. Stake limits are set by the operator, however, and many casinos will cap them lower.

250x is a modest ceiling by crash game standards. BGaming's own Top Eagle reaches 10,000x, for comparison. Getting anywhere near the Aviamasters maximum requires the plane to collect a long run of pick-ups, avoid most of the rockets and still reach the deck.

Volatility is officially listed as low. The game is built around more frequent, smaller returns rather than rare long-shot flights, which fits the lower ceiling.

Without a cash-out option, there is no waiting game to play. In a traditional crash game, collecting early reduces risk and holding on raises the potential return. Here, the stake is the only risk decision. Rockets can halve the balance more than once, and the full Counter Balance stays exposed until the plane either lands or splashes down.

There are no difficulty or risk settings to change how values build up during a flight. The four speeds alter how quickly a round plays out, and BGaming presents them as viewing speeds rather than odds. Faster settings simply get through more rounds per hour, which also exposes a bankroll more quickly.

Auto Cash Out does not exist, because nothing can be collected mid-flight. Autoplay stop conditions can end a session after a win or a set change in balance, but they act between rounds and cannot rescue a plane already heading for the water.

Each flight takes a single bet, so there is no second panel to split a stake across. Spreading money over more rounds or faster speeds does not change the RTP either.

The route, the altitude readout, previous flights and the clips circulating online cannot predict the next result. Signal bots and predictors are marketed around this game, but no bot, timing method or predictor can forecast a landing or overcome the house edge.