Aviamasters Canada: Crash Game by BGaming

Aviamasters explained

BGaming launched Aviamasters on 2 July 2024, and the casual crash title soon caught on with Canadian players. Its hero is a small red propeller plane. It lifts off one aircraft carrier, crosses open water and aims for a second ship. Touch down there and the game multiplies your stake by everything the plane gathered in the air.

Rounds are quick: choose a bet, decide on a speed, hit Play. Along a route nobody can predict, the plane meets number boosts worth +1, +2, +5 or +10, multipliers from x2 to x5, and rockets that cut the Counter Balance in half. A plane that ends up in the sea loses the round.

Luck, not skill, settles every flight in Aviamasters. The result exists before take-off, so no pattern of bets can shift it. You control three things only: the size of the stake, the flight speed and the moment you walk away. Once the plane is airborne, there is nothing to cash out.

Land on the ship or fall into the sea

The multiplier always begins at x1. A boost adds its number, a multiplier multiplies the running total, and either one raises the plane higher. A rocket cuts the total in half and drags the aircraft lower. BGaming modelled the flight on real-world physics, so height on screen tells you how the round is going. Reach the deck and the Counter Balance is yours; hit the water and the round returns nothing.

How Provably Fair works here

BGaming applies Provably Fair technology to Aviamasters. Cryptography sets each flight's outcome in advance; what you watch is the playback of a locked result. The free Aviamasters demo uses this framework too, which is why practice rounds behave just like paid ones. For a closer look at the fairness question, read is Aviamasters legit.

Aviamasters RTP, multipliers and limits

Aviamasters has no reels, paylines or free spins. A handful of numbers explains how it pays.

Return to player and volatility

Aviamasters returns 97%. Spread over an enormous number of rounds, roughly C$97 out of each C$100 wagered flows back to players, while the house keeps about C$3. It is a long-run average across all players, not a forecast for your evening.

The volatility rating is low. Each flight brings boosts and multipliers, and a rocket only cuts the balance in half rather than ending the round, so the game leans towards regular modest returns instead of rare giant ones.

How high the multiplier can go

No flight can pay more than x250. Here is an example with a C$5 bet: a +5 boost takes the total from x1 to x6, an x3 lifts it to x18, a rocket drops it to x9, a +2 brings it to x11, and then the plane lands. You collect C$5 × 11 = C$55.

Sequence changes the result. Catch a +10 before an x5 and it ends up worth 50 points of multiplier; catch it after the x5 and it adds just 10. Banners celebrate x20 as a Big Win, x40 as a Mega Win and x80 as a Super Mega Win.

Here is what a few landing multipliers return at three sample bets:

Minimum and maximum stakes

Aviamasters accepts bets between C$0.10 and C$1,000 per round. Multiply the top bet by the x250 ceiling and you get the largest possible payout, C$250,000. Each casino may set a narrower range inside what the game allows. For advice on choosing a bet size that suits your budget, open the Aviamasters strategy guide.

Playing Aviamasters step by step

Every flight follows four stages, and you make choices in just the first two.

Step 1 – Choose a bet

Enter any amount from C$0.10 up to C$1,000. The game calls it fuel. Whatever you bet also becomes the opening figure on the Counter Balance shown over the plane.

Step 2 – Set the speed, then Play

Four options are available: Slow with a turtle icon, Medium with a walking person (selected by default), Fast with a hare and Ultra Fast with a lightning bolt. Speed alters the animation, never the outcome. Hit Play to launch the plane off the carrier.

Step 3 – Follow the plane

A progress dashboard tracks altitude, distance covered and the multiplier so far. Boosts and multipliers carry the aircraft upward, while rockets cut the balance in half and force it lower. You may change speed mid-air.

Step 4 – See where it ends

When the plane stops safely on the ship's deck, the Counter Balance moves into your account without any extra click. When it drops into the sea, you lose the bet. Autoplay runs a set number of rounds and halts at the limits you choose. Playing on a phone works the same way – the Aviamasters app page has the details.

BGaming, the studio behind Aviamasters

Aviamasters comes from BGaming, a developer of online casino content that covers both slots and casual games. The studio has a reputation for Provably Fair builds, where players can confirm that the outcome of a round was set before it began.

The studio reports that in its first year the game reached 1,000M+ people in total and drew 450K+ mentions on social media. Across a six-month stretch, BGaming also recorded a 1,213% rise in new players and a 2,402% jump in the number of bets.

Casual titles from BGaming

Within the BGaming catalogue, Aviamasters sits in the casual category – games with easy rules, fast rounds and graphics meant for watching rather than analysing. Lobbies list them next to the studio's slots, and free versions sit on the BGaming website.

Where BGaming games are offered

The studio operates no casinos of its own. Instead, it supplies its titles to online casinos and aggregator platforms, which place them in their game libraries. The free version is on bgaming.com and demo sites; the paid one is at casinos that stock BGaming.