Play Demo
AviaMasters is BGaming’s take on the arcade crash game format, and it earns its place in the catalogue by doing something the genre’s most popular titles don’t. Instead of a climbing multiplier and a single cash-out decision, the outcome here is built round by round through what the plane collects in the air. Numbers add to the counter, multipliers scale it, rockets cut it in half. Land on the carrier and you win; hit the water and you don’t. It’s a simple loop that turns out to be a genuinely engaging one.
Each round begins with a red biplane sitting on an aircraft carrier at sea. The multiplier counter starts at x1.0. Press play and the plane launches. During its flight it encounters three types of objects floating through the sky. A plain number (without a × symbol) adds that value directly to the current counter. A multiplier (with ×) scales the current counter by that amount. A rocket halves whatever the counter currently holds.
The plane stays airborne by collecting numbers and multipliers; each one adds lift. Rockets do the opposite, cutting the counter and dropping altitude. A flight that keeps hitting positive values can stay up long enough to build a significant counter before coming down to land. When the plane can no longer stay airborne, it comes down. If it lands on a ship, the final counter value is applied to the bet, and the round pays out. If it hits the water, the round and any associated winnings are lost.
Four speed modes control how fast each round plays out, represented by a tortoise, a walking figure, a hare, and a lightning bolt. Speed has no effect on the probability of any outcome; it only changes the pace at which each round resolves. Players who prefer to watch the flight in full will find the slower settings satisfying; those who want faster sessions can push it to the quickest mode without changing the underlying odds.
BGaming marks three in-round milestones with pop-up celebrations when the plane successfully lands. Reaching a counter of x20 in a single round triggers a Big Win display; x40 triggers Mega Win; x80 triggers Super Mega Win. The maximum multiplier achievable in a single round is 250x. The rules screen shows the overall RTP at 97%, which sits well above the slot average.
The settings panel offers volume controls, autoplay configuration, and a repositionable spin button, which is useful in a game where placement preferences vary more than in a standard slot layout. The option that makes the most practical difference is High Quality mode. With it enabled, a green indicator appears above the aircraft carrier when the plane is flying at altitude, giving a constant visual reference for whether a landing is feasible. Without it, the carrier drops out of view as the plane climbs, and you lose that reference entirely. Worth switching on before your first round.
AviaMasters doesn’t use reels, paylines, or symbols. The entire round plays out as a single flight, and the outcome is determined by which objects the plane encounters along its randomised path. Understanding the three object types is the only rule that matters before playing.
A number without a × symbol is additive: it increases the counter by that amount. A number with × is multiplicative, scaling whatever the counter currently holds. A rocket is subtractive, dividing the current counter by two. The order in which these appear matters significantly; a multiplier early in a flight carries more weight than one caught near the end, and a rocket at a high counter value is more damaging than one at the start. The rules screen shows a worked example of how each interaction affects the running total.
Bets run from 0.10 to 1,000 per round. Set the stake using the controls below the screen, then press the play button to launch. Autoplay is available for players who want to set a number of rounds and stop conditions in advance. The four speed icons below the main display change how quickly each round animates without affecting results.
All payouts are calculated by applying the final counter value to the total bet. At a 1.00 stake the returns below illustrate how counter values translate to round outcomes.
| Final Counter | Payout at 1.00 stake | Milestone |
|---|---|---|
| x1.0 | 1.00 (break even) | — |
| x2.0 | 2.00 | — |
| x5.0 | 5.00 | — |
| x10.0 | 10.00 | — |
| x20.0 | 20.00 | Big Win |
| x40.0 | 40.00 | Mega Win |
| x80.0 | 80.00 | Super Mega Win |
| x250.0 | 250.00 | Maximum |
AviaMasters is a better game than it looks on first load. The visuals are functional rather than impressive, the premise is simple enough to grasp in thirty seconds, and there are no bonus rounds, free spins, or secondary features to speak of. What it has instead is a round structure that stays genuinely interesting; the interplay between additive numbers, multiplicative boosts, and halving rockets means each flight tells a different story. The 97% RTP is comfortably above what most slots offer and rewards longer sessions fairly.
The session illustrated something the rules screen doesn’t quite prepare you for: how differently each round plays out despite using the same three mechanics. One flight catches a multiplier early and builds quickly; the next takes two rockets in succession and lands with a fraction of what it had at altitude. A counter of x204 was visible at 54.7m altitude during one run, not the result of a single lucky number, but the accumulated effect of several interactions compounding in the right order. That variability is what makes AviaMasters more replayable than its surface simplicity suggests.
The High Quality mode setting is worth flagging specifically. The default view gives no indication of where the carrier is when the plane is flying high, which makes it hard to judge whether a landing is even possible. Enabling High Quality adds a green reference box above the carrier at all times. It’s a small change that makes the game considerably more readable, and it’s the first thing worth adjusting before starting a session in the free play demo.
Built for players who want something faster and more reactive than a slot but don’t need layered bonus systems to stay engaged. If AviaMasters 2 is available alongside it, the sequel’s expanded feature set gives more to work with over a longer session, but the original holds up as a clean, well-paced introduction to the format.
Mid-flight at x17.8 with multipliers still ahead, and the green indicator below displaying one of the carriers’ landing strips.
Round complete. The counter trail shows the flight’s recent history: positive picks mixed with /2 rocket hits, finishing at x6.4 for a 31.96 win.
