PrideAviator and the crash games
A crash game shows a multiplier that climbs, then stops at a random point. You cash out before it stops, or you lose the round. Here is how a round works, what auto cash-out does, and why no "predictor" can beat it.
The crash games
Same idea, different skins. Cash out before the round ends. The tiles come from the operator's lobby; the art belongs to the game studios.
How a round works
Four steps, the same in every crash game.
You set your stake in the short window before the plane takes off. Once it starts, that stake is in.
From 1.00× it rises — 1.2×, 2×, higher. Your possible return is your stake times the current multiplier.
Tap cash out while the plane is still flying and you keep stake × multiplier. Wait too long and it flies away.
Where it stops is decided at random for that round. The past rounds strip tells you nothing about the next one.
Auto cash-out
Auto cash-out lets you set a multiplier in advance — say 2.00×. The game cashes you out automatically the moment the round reaches it, whether or not you tap in time.
On a slow phone or an expensive connection this matters: you are not fighting lag to tap at the right instant. The round can still end below your target before it is reached — auto cash-out does not guarantee a win, it only removes the reflex.
Why a "predictor" cannot work
Each round's crash point is generated at random and is not fixed until the round runs. Nothing on your screen, and no app, can read a number that does not exist yet.
A "predictor", a "signal" bot, or a paid "hack" cannot see the next result, because the result is not decided in advance. The strip of past multipliers is history — it does not lean the next round one way or the other.
Anyone selling a predictor is selling you nothing. Do not pay for one, and do not hand your account details to anyone who promises a sure win. There is no sure win.
Aviator Challenge and Avrika Jackpot
Two operator promotions tied to these games. Figures below are the operator\u2019s own.
- Runs Thursday to Saturday.
- 200 winners.
- They share GHS 10,000 in freebets.
- Mini jackpot: GHS 250.
- Grand jackpot: GHS 5,000+.
- Tied to the Avrika crash game.
The welcome offers carry a published requirement: 50% of the deposit must be wagered before a withdrawal, and the free bets expire 3 days after being credited.
FAQ
An independent review site about PrideSpins. We write about the operator, we do not take bets and we never hold your money. We may earn a commission when you sign up through our links — it never changes a number we publish. PrideSpins is operated by PrideBet Entertainment Ghana Limited and licensed by the Gaming Commission of Ghana under licence GCRG26A0528Q. All trademarks and logos are the property of their respective owners. 18+. Betting can be addictive. Know when to stop.
How to open Aviator on PrideSpins
You need an account before the game loads with a real balance. Registration and sign-in happen on the operator's own site, pridespins.com.gh, and the one-time code that confirms a sign-in arrives through the operator's Telegram bot; the operator publishes no SMS route for it. If that catches you out, the sequence is set out on our page about opening an account and signing in.
Once you are in, the crash titles have their own section in the lobby. The catalogue is large — the operator's games feed reports 9,550 titles — so with a list that size the search box is the quicker way to reach a named game.
Browser and app reach the same lobby. The Android build is published by the operator as a direct .apk, version v1.1.7+19, 33.8 MB; the iPhone build is 1.0.6, 46.7 MB, listed only in the Ghanaian App Store. An installed app keeps its interface files on the phone instead of fetching them each time a tab opens, which is the usual reason to prefer one where data is expensive. The caveats are on our Android APK and iPhone app page.
One round, start to finish
A round opens with a short betting window. You set a stake in GHS and confirm it before the round starts. The operator publishes no stake figure of its own: its terms say only that the minimum amount for a bet varies depending on the provider, so the limit you see belongs to the game rather than to the site.
When the round begins the multiplier starts at 1.00× and climbs. At any moment your position is worth stake times the number on screen: a GHS 5 stake at 2.40× is GHS 12. Nothing is credited yet — that is only what you would be paid if you cashed out at that instant.
Then the round stops. Where it stops is decided at random for that round, and nothing on screen warns you first. Cash out before that point and stake times multiplier goes to your balance. Miss it and the stake is gone — no partial refund, no second chance in that round.
Auto cash-out takes the tapping out of it. You set a target, say 2.00×, and the game closes the bet the moment the round reaches it — useful on a slow handset. It protects nothing: if the round ends below your target, the target is never reached and the stake is lost.
Free rounds play the same way. A first deposit of GHS 10 or more carries 20 Aviator free rounds — the first of three separate deposit offers, set out with the rest on our page about the welcome offers and ongoing promotions. Each offer carries its own conditions on the operator's promotion page rather than one set of terms for the site, so read the ones attached to the offer you are taking.
The crash titles in this lobby
Several games here share the climbing-multiplier format. Names below are spelled as the operator's catalogue spells them.
- Aviator — the reference version, and the game the welcome free rounds attach to.
- Avrika — listed alongside the crash titles and carrying its own progressive jackpot: the operator lists a Mini of
GHS 250and a Grand ofGHS 5,000+. - JetX — a jet in place of the plane. Written with a J; there is no title called "GetX".
- Avi — the decorative capital I in the logo is often misread, which is why you see it written as "AV1" elsewhere. The catalogue name is Avi.
- Aviamasters — one word in the catalogue, not "Avia Masters", and a separate title from Aviator.
- Plinko — not a crash game. A ball falls through a field of pegs into a payout slot, so the round settles by itself. Players lump it in with the crash titles, but there is no cash-out decision to make.
The Earplane Tournament is a promotion rather than a game in itself: daily three-hour missions with a leaderboard. The catalogue does separately list a game called Earplane, which is where the name comes from. Read the tournament as a layer on top of play you were doing anyway, not as a reason to play more. What the operator says about its catalogue and its licence is covered in our main review.
More questions
Can a predictor app tell me when the plane will fly away?
No, and the reason is mechanical. The crash point for a round is decided by the game's server, not by anything on your handset, so there is nothing on your phone for an app to read. The strip of past multipliers is history; it does not push the next round high or low. Anyone selling a predictor or a signal channel is selling nothing, and anyone who wants your login details to install one is after your account.
What is the Aviator Challenge?
A promotion the operator runs from Thursday to Saturday, listing 200 winners who share GHS 10,000 in freebets. The operator sets out on the promotion's own page what you have to do to take part, but not the scoring that decides the order of the 200 places, so treat the ranking as unknown and read the conditions attached to the offer before you count on a place.
What is the smallest stake I can place?
The operator publishes no site-wide figure. Its terms say the minimum amount for a bet varies depending on the provider, so the limit shown inside each game is the only figure there is.
Do I need the app to play Aviator?
No. The same lobby opens in a mobile browser. The app is a convenience: it keeps its files on the phone instead of reloading them, which matters when data is expensive.