Live / Casino
Aviator is a crash-format game where a multiplier climbs from 1x and you decide exactly when to cash out — hold too long and the round ends at zero, move early and you pocket the multiplier shown on screen.
Aviator sits in the crash games category inside the 88fi lobby. Unlike slot reels or card draws, every round runs on a single rising multiplier — a plane graphic climbs the screen while the number grows, and your only de
Each round of Aviator gives you two separate bet panels, which means you can place two independent stakes in the same round and cash each one out at a different multiplier.
Both bet panels are active in the same round and each cashes out independently. You set the stake for each panel before the round starts, then manage them separately — useful for splitting your risk across two different exit points in one round.
Type a target multiplier into the auto-cashout box before a round starts and your bet exits automatically when that number is reached. The setting holds for subsequent rounds until you change it, which suits mobile sessions where manual taps are less reliable.
A running strip below the main display shows the cashout multipliers of other active accounts during each round. It refreshes in real time and gives a sense of where active stakes are exiting, though it carries no predictive value for your own round outcome.
The history tab inside the Aviator client displays the end-multiplier for the last 100 rounds. Each result is shown as a coloured badge — green for rounds that ran higher, red for rounds that ended quickly. The provider publishes this data inside the game, not on a separate page.
Crash games handle transparency differently from slots. There is no reel layout or payline table — the only published figures are those the game provider surfaces inside the client itself.
RTP for Aviator is shown only where the game provider exposes it inside the client info panel. We do not publish a separate figure. Open the info icon inside the game to see whatever the provider has made available for your account region.
Each round generates a cryptographic hash before it starts. After the round, you can paste that hash into the verification tool inside the history panel to confirm the end-multiplier was fixed before you placed your stake — not changed mid-round.
Aviator runs fully in a mobile browser without a dedicated app download. Open 88fi through your phone's browser, log into your account, and the game loads with the same controls and history panel available on desktop.
The minimum and maximum stake per bet panel are shown inside the game client before you place any bet. These figures reflect your account status and the limits the provider sets for the game — check the info panel inside Aviator to see the exact range on your account.
If a round completes but the cashout does not register in your account wallet, or if the game screen freezes mid-round, the fastest resolution route is the live chat available inside your signed-in account area.
Reach the live chat through the support icon in your signed-in account. It is the fastest route for mid-session issues — a round that did not settle, a cashout that did not regist
Nagad and Upay deposit queries show a transaction status and reference number on the wallet page inside your account. If a deposit has not credited before you start a session, check that page first and copy the reference number before contacting support — it speeds up the lookup.
For non-urgent account queries — round result verification, provably fair hash checks, or account access questions — email support is available through the contact address listed on the help page inside your account. Include your account ID and the round timestamp in your message.
The details we surface about Aviator come from two places: the game client itself and your account transaction records. We do not attribute Aviator to a specific studio from our content catalogue because no confirmed game-to-studio mapping has been supplied
Every figure we reference about Aviator — stake range, round history, provably fair hash — comes from the info panel inside the game client. We do not add figures the provider has not published. Open the info icon inside the game to see what is available for your account.
Cashout amounts and deposit credits for Nagad and Upay transactions appear in your account wallet with timestamps and reference numbers. These records are the same data the support team sees, so quoting a reference number from your wallet page speeds up any query you raise.
Aviator is listed under crash games in the lobby. The category filter on the lobby page returns only crash-format titles — it does not mix in slot or table game results.
Access to Aviator depends on your local law and the eligible regions configured for your account.
The multiplier is the number that climbs from 1x at the start of each round. When you cash out, your stake is multiplied by whatever that number shows at that moment. A cashout at 2.50x returns two and a half times your bet amount.
A crash is when the round ends before you cash out. The multiplier stops climbing, the plane disappears from screen, and any stake still active at that point is not returned. The crash point is fixed before the round starts via the provably fair seed.
Auto-cashout is a preset multiplier you enter before a round starts. When the climbing number reaches that figure, your bet exits automatically without any manual action. It removes the need to tap at exactly the right moment, useful on mobile.
Provably fair means each round's crash point is generated from a cryptographic seed before the round begins. After the round, you can use the hash shown in your history panel to verify the result was not altered mid-round. It is an independent check anyone can run.
Cashing out is the action of pressing the cashout button to lock in your return at the current multiplier. Once confirmed, the equivalent amount is added to your account wallet. If the round crashes before you cash out, the stake is not recoverable.
The round history panel inside the Aviator client shows the crash multiplier for the last 100 completed rounds, displayed as coloured badges. It is provided by the game for reference; past results carry no predictive weight for future rounds.
These are the questions we hear most often from accounts that are new to Aviator on 88fi. Each answer is based on what is visible inside the game client or your account wallet — we have not added details the game itself does not publish.
Open your 88fi account, go to the crash games section in the lobby, and select Aviator. Once the game loads, enter your stake in one or both bet panels and confirm before the n
Yes. Aviator runs in a mobile browser without a separate app. Open 88fi in your phone's browser, log in, and navigate to Aviator through the crash section. The full controls, auto-cashout field, and round history panel load the same way as on desktop.
If your connection drops mid-round and you had an auto-cashout set, the game will attempt to execute it at the preset multiplier. If no auto-cashout was set and the round crashes during the disconnect, the stake is lost. Check your account wallet after reconnecting to see the settled result.
Go to the wallet section inside your signed-in account and select Nagad or Upay as your deposit method.
Cashout amounts settle directly to your account wallet balance. Open the wallet page inside your account to see the transaction with a timestamp and round reference. The same record appears in the round history inside the Aviator client, so you can cross-check both views.
Access to Aviator depends on your local law and the eligible regions configured for your account. If the game does not appear in your lobby, the crash section will show a regional availability notice.