Aviamasters is a casual crash-style game from BGaming, launched on 2 July 2024. Instead of watching a line climb and bailing out before a crash, you watch a jet take off, collect multipliers along its flight path, and try to land it safely on an aircraft carrier — a twist on the usual crash formula that changes how the tension plays out round to round.
Most crash games (Aviator, JetX, Spaceman) share the same core loop: a multiplier rises, and you cash out before it crashes. Aviamasters keeps the fast pace but flips the ending. Your plane takes off from a carrier, picks up multipliers and the occasional rocket during its flight, and the round only ends one of two ways: you cash out manually, or the plane reaches the carrier and attempts a landing. A successful landing locks in your current multiplier; a failed landing on water wipes the bet. There’s no way to know in advance which one happens — the uncertainty sits at the landing, not just at a random crash point.

You set your stake and launch the plane. During flight, it can pick up positive modifiers (fixed bonuses like +1 or +2, or multipliers like x2 to x5) that build up your Counter Balance, the running total you’d collect if you cashed out right now. Rockets work against you: hitting one halves your current balance rather than ending the round outright, which is a meaningful difference from most single-bust crash titles — a rocket hurts, but it doesn’t finish the game for you the way a crash point does elsewhere. The round genuinely ends only when you cash out, or when the plane reaches the carrier and either lands (you keep your balance) or goes down in the water (you lose the stake).
According to BGaming’s official Aviamasters page, the game runs on a 97% RTP with a hard multiplier ceiling at x250. That ceiling matters for how you read the game: unlike crash titles with an open-ended multiplier, a long streak of good modifiers in Aviamasters simply stops adding value once it hits x250, which caps your realistic upside at €250,000 on the largest allowed stake. Combined with the capped multiplier, this generally plays as lower-volatility than Aviator-style games — frequent small-to-medium wins rather than rare, enormous ones.
It’s gaining ground, but it isn’t the market leader. Per Blask‘s June 2026 data on Ghana, Aviator still dominates player interest with a 53% share, with Sugar Rush at 10% and Aviamasters at roughly 7% — a real but clearly secondary position behind the category leader. BGaming has been pushing the title more broadly across the continent through a distribution deal with PlaylogiQ, which brings Aviamasters and the rest of BGaming’s catalogue to operator platforms in Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa and Ghana. In short: it’s a title BGaming is actively building up as a crash-category challenger in West and East Africa, not yet an established favorite on the level of Aviator.

If you’re used to Aviator, JetX or Spaceman, the biggest adjustment with Aviamasters is that your decision isn’t purely about timing a cash-out against a rising number — part of the outcome depends on whether the plane lands once it reaches the carrier, an element you don’t control directly. That makes Aviamasters feel closer to a hybrid between a crash game and a mini “landing” game of chance. For a side-by-side look at how RTP and volatility actually compare across the category, see our Aviator vs JetX vs Spaceman RTP comparison. Aviamasters is built by BGaming — browse the rest of the studio’s library on our game providers hub.
Aviamasters earns its place in the crash category on the strength of a genuinely different mechanic rather than a reskin: the landing sequence adds a layer of suspense that straight cash-out games don’t have, and the capped x250 multiplier with a 97% RTP keeps outcomes on the steadier end of the crash spectrum. It’s worth trying alongside Aviator or JetX rather than instead of them, especially if you want a crash-style session with slightly less extreme swings.
Crash games move fast, and it’s easy to chase one more round after a near-miss landing. Set a loss limit before you start, decide your cash-out target in advance, and stop once you hit either one. This page is an independent game guide, not an operator — we don’t accept real-money bets, and we’d encourage you to use the deposit limits and self-exclusion tools offered by any licensed casino you play with.
Is Aviamasters a slot or a crash game?
It’s marketed by BGaming as a casual crash-style game, not a traditional slot — there are no reels or paylines, just a rising multiplier tied to a flight and landing sequence.
What is the maximum win on Aviamasters?
The multiplier is capped at x250 of your stake.
When was Aviamasters released?
BGaming launched Aviamasters on 2 July 2024.
Does Aviamasters have a fixed RTP?
Yes, BGaming lists a 97% RTP for Aviamasters on its official game page.