Crash Games: What Actually Happens Each Round
Every crash game round starts at a multiplier of 1.00×. A plane (in Aviator), a rocket, or some other object climbs upward as the multiplier increases. At some point, determined entirely by a random algorithm before the round begins, the multiplier crashes. Any bet still active at that moment is lost.
Your job is straightforward: place a bet before the round locks, then tap "Cash Out" before the crash. If you cash out at 2.40×, your stake is multiplied by 2.40. If you don't cash out in time, you lose the entire stake for that round.
The random number and provably fair
The crash point is generated by a provably fair algorithm — a cryptographic seed that the server commits to before the round. You can verify any historical result. This matters because it means no pattern of previous results gives you any information about the next round's crash point. Each round is fully independent.
Typical multiplier distribution
Most crash games, including those on aeb67, use a house edge built into the distribution. A large share of rounds crash below 2×. Very high multipliers (10×, 50×, 100×) happen far less often. The game is designed so that chasing a rare multiplier with large bets will drain your balance faster than a steady lower-multiplier approach.
| Cashout Target | Approx. Frequency | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| 1.01× – 1.99× | Roughly half of all rounds | Low exit, low reward; safest cashout zone but thin margins |
| 2× – 4.99× | Moderate share of rounds | Common target range for most players |
| 5× – 9.99× | Uncommon | Requires patience; variance gets high |
| 10× and above | Rare | Large swings; stake sizing becomes critical |