How This Demo Works
This is an educational demo
We built this simulator ourselves. It is not connected to any casino or game provider, it is not affiliated with Spribe (the maker of Aviator) or any other studio, and it does not use their algorithms. Nothing you see here tells you anything about future rounds in a real game.
Each round, a crash point is drawn at random before the multiplier starts rising. Cash out before the multiplier reaches it and you win your bet times the multiplier; if it crashes first, you lose the bet. All the numbers below come directly from the demo's code.
| Setting | In this demo |
|---|---|
| Random numbers | Your browser's built-in pseudorandom generator (Math.random). Not a certified or "provably fair" generator. |
| Crash point | 0.99 ÷ (1 − a random number between 0 and 1), capped at 100.00x; in addition 4% of rounds are set to crash at 1.00x. |
| Rounds that end at 1.00x | About 5.0% |
| Average return | About 95.0% of the amount bet, for any fixed cash-out target up to 100x. In other words, the model keeps about 5.0% on average, however you play. |
| Speed | 2.00x after 2.5 s, 5.00x after 5.0 s, 10.00x after 7.5 s |
| Round timing | 4 s to place a bet, 3.5 s pause after each crash |
| Bankroll | 30,000 DMO play credits. Reloading the page resets it; nothing is saved. |
| Result history | The first pills in the history bar are a fixed illustrative sample, not real results. New rounds are added as you play. |
What You Can Practise
- Pick a cash-out target before the round
Decide, for example, "I cash out at 1.50x", and stick to it. Changing the plan mid-round is where most mistakes happen.
- Set a session budget
Choose how many DMO you are willing to lose, and stop when the net result reaches that figure.
- Watch the net result, not single wins
Big multipliers are memorable, but the session total shows the real picture. Over many rounds it tends towards the model's built-in loss.
No target or strategy changes the average return of this model. The same is true of real crash games: they are designed so the operator keeps a share of the money bet over time.