Aviator continues to gain popularity not only in Europe but also in Pakistan. It is simple in appearance but emotionally compelling. That’s why many players are starting to look for a system, approach, tactics – in general, something that will help not just to play, but to win. In this text, let’s find out what strategies are really used in Aviator, what they are based on and whether they can actually bring a stable profit.
Why Aviator Seems Predictable, But It is Not
If you’ve played at least 10-15 rounds in a row, you’ve probably noticed: it seems like you can catch a rhythm. One round went out at x1.10, another at x2.90, then two rounds in a row at x1.01. And by now it seems like there should be big odds. But that’s exactly what makes Aviator dangerous – the illusion of regularity.
In fact, each round works independently. The game is based on a random number generator (RNG), which means it has no memory. What happened in the previous round has no effect on the next one. So all the talk about how after five bad ones there must be a good one is nothing more than the brain’s desire to find a pattern where there is none.
What Strategies in Aviator Can Still Be Considered Working Strategies
It is important to realise that the phrase “Working Strategy” does not guarantee constant wins. Rather, it refers to approaches that increase the chances of saving the pot and allowing you to play more sustainably. Some of these methods have long been used in variable risk games and can be partially adapted to the Aviator format.
1+1: Balancing Risk and Insurance
This is one of the most logical approaches for those who want to manage risk. The player bets two amounts at the same time – conventionally, ₨200 each. One bet is placed on an automatic cashout at x1.50-x1.60. With this amount you aim to cover the losses. The second is manually managed and held to x5 or higher. If the second bet loses, the first bet will often make up some of the loss.
This approach is particularly useful for players with a moderate bankroll: you don’t rely on luck, but leave a window for high odds. However, it is important to make sure that the total number of bets does not exceed the daily limit.
Fixed Cash-Out
Many players in Pakistan, especially those with small deposits, use this approach. The idea is to set the auto-cashout to a specific multiplier (e.g. x1.80) and stick to that value throughout the session. This removes the psychological load and excludes impulsive actions.
As practice shows, this style can be especially useful for those who play 50-100 rounds a day – i.e. for distance. Even if you lose some of your big winnings, you stabilize the overall result. This is especially important with small banks in the ₨5,000-₨10,000 range.
Cold Starts and Breaks
A less common but useful approach: play not immediately after entering the game. Statistically, many losses occur in the first 10 minutes, when the player has not had time to adjust and succumbs to excitement. Some experienced players advise to start with 3-5 test rounds without betting – just watch, observe. This helps to bypass spontaneous actions and set the pace of the session.
Another element is mandatory breaks after betting 10-15 bets. This reduces emotional pressure and helps to avoid additional deposit, which most often leads to a plum.
Why Strategies Do Not Guarantee Profits
Let’s be honest: strategies can help to control the game, but they cannot outplay it. If a game is mathematically designed to return 97% (which is the average RTP for an Aviator game), then you’re going to lose some of your bankroll over the long haul anyway. The only question is how quickly and how painfully.
Some players from Pakistan shared their experience in Telegram groups: they used Fixed Cash-Out, with a withdrawal of x1.60. Over 100 games, they recorded a small but stable plus. Importantly, the stakes were small (₨300-₨500) and losing streaks did not lead to panic. But this approach requires ironclad self-discipline, not a magic formula.
An Example of How the Strategy Can Work
A player from Rawalpindi used the following scheme: each session no more than 25 games, with a loss limit of ₨5000. He bet ₨200 with two parallel bets: the first with an autocashout at x1.50, the second manually with the exit at a good multiplier (x4-x8). During the four days managed to come to a plus of ₨4300. But on the fifth day – three big failures in a row and the winnings almost went to zero. This strategy gives control and a sense of rhythm. But the mathematical advantage is still with the casino.
How to Approach Aviator Wisely
Instead of looking for a one-size-fits-all strategy, it’s more useful to build a system of control and management. This is not a winning strategy, but a strategy to minimise losses.
Here’s what makes sense to do:
- Set a daily pot limit and stick to it strictly;
- Play small bets – ₨200-₨300, no more than 5% of the total amount;
- Use auto-cashout to eliminate impulsive decisions;
- Do not play for longer than 20-30 minutes per session – fatigue impairs reaction time;
- Don’t increase your bet in response to a loss, it’s a trap.
The main goal is to keep your common sense. Aviator is not a tool to make money, but an online crash game, where you can win if you are lucky, but losing is always easier.
Bottom Line: Strategies Exist, But They Do Not Promise Miracles
No strategy cancels out the random nature of the Aviator game. If someone promises a guaranteed way to win, it’s marketing or deception. At best, strategies help build discipline and reduce losses. But if they are applied without understanding, they only accelerate the draining of funds.
Approach gambling as an entertainment with a chance to win, not as a business. Then there will be less disappointment and more chances for pleasure.
