Crash round · one flight
FairPlay Aviator — Popular Crash Round With a 1.5x Auto Exit and Two Live Stakes
Play FairPlay Aviator by signing in, loading stake A and stake B while the counter still reads 1.00x, and closing each one before the plane disappears. Stake A does its own exit at 1.5x unless you change it; stake B waits for your thumb. Anything left riding at departure is lost.
FairPlay Aviator Worked Round — A Clear Two-Stake Example
Rules read better with money on them. So here is one FairPlay Aviator round followed from the moment you sit down to the moment both stakes have settled, using ₹100 on each stake because round numbers make the arithmetic easy to check.
Before the plane lifts on FairPlay Aviator
- Open the crash round from the FairPlay game board after signing in.
- Type ₹100 into stake A. Leave its auto cash-out at the 1.5x it already shows.
- Type ₹100 into stake B and switch its auto exit off, so it only closes when you tap.
- Confirm both before the flight begins. A stake placed after lift-off waits for the next round.
That last step trips people up more than anything else on FairPlay Aviator. A friend of mine kept wondering why his second stake did nothing for three rounds running; he was confirming it a beat too late every time, and it was quietly queuing for the round after.
Three ways the same round can end
The flight point below is invented for the illustration (nobody knows it in advance, which is the whole game). Same two stakes, three different departures:
| Plane leaves at | Stake A | Stake B | Back from ₹200 staked |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.30x | Lost, 1.5x never reached | Lost, no tap in time | ₹0 |
| 1.72x | Closed at 1.5x, returns ₹150 | Lost, you waited for 2.00x | ₹150 |
| 2.60x | Closed at 1.5x, returns ₹150 | You tapped at 2.00x, returns ₹200 | ₹350 |
Where the 1.5x default helps, and where it does not
Auto exit is a safety catch for your reaction time, nothing more. If FairPlay Aviator reaches 1.5x, stake A closes without you touching the screen, which matters when the climb gets quick and your thumb gets slow.
It cannot help below 1.5x. In the first row of the table the plane left at 1.30x and the auto exit simply never fired. You can type a different number into the field (it is a default, not a lock), though any figure you pick has exactly the same blind spot under it.
Each stake on FairPlay Aviator settles alone. Closing stake A does not close stake B, and losing B takes nothing back from A.
Prefer the round on a phone? The FairPlay app opens the same crash round on the same balance. And if a crash round is not your thing at all, the live dealer rooms sit one tap away in FairPlay casino.
FairPlay Aviator Details — Real Numbers From One Round
What fairplay aviator means on this board
The crash round this page follows step by step
Searchers typing fairplay aviator want the crash game inside their FairPlay account, not a separate download or site.
It runs on the same login and the same wallet as the cricket exchange.
- Flight starts at 1.00x every round
- Stake A comes set to auto cash-out at 1.5x
- Stake B closes only on your tap
The two-stake row, in numbers
How stake A and stake B behaved in the worked round
Figures from the ₹100 plus ₹100 example above.
- Plane gone at 1.30x
- Both stakes lost
- Plane gone at 1.72x
- ₹150 back, from stake A only
- Plane gone at 2.60x, tap at 2.00x
- ₹350 back in total
Timing that catches new players
When a FairPlay Aviator stake actually counts
Stakes count only if confirmed before lift-off.
Late ones roll to the next flight.
Auto exit fires at its number or not at all.
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FairPlay Aviator Questions — Quick Answers on Stakes and Exits
How does FairPlay Aviator work?
FairPlay Aviator is a crash round where a plane lifts from 1.00x and the multiplier climbs until the plane flies off. Any stake still riding at that moment is lost. A stake cashed out earlier returns the amount staked times the multiplier showing when it closed. Every new round starts again from 1.00x.
What is auto cash-out in FairPlay Aviator?
Auto cash-out on FairPlay Aviator is the 1.5x figure already sitting in stake A when you open the round. In the worked round on this page, ₹100 on stake A came back as ₹150 every time the plane passed 1.5x. When the plane left at 1.30x, that same setting did nothing and the ₹100 was lost.
Can I place two bets in one FairPlay Aviator round?
Yes, FairPlay Aviator runs two stakes in every round, side by side. One way to use them is to keep stake A on the 1.5x auto exit and leave stake B for a manual tap, so one closes early while the other rides the same flight. Each stake settles on its own.