Guides to crash games
Each guide answers one question and lists its sources at the end. New to the game? Start with how a round works. Already playing? The maths guides show what a cash-out target costs before you set it.
Updated . 15 guides, grouped by the question they answer
How crash games work
The round, the curve, the cash-out and what the server decides.
- How Aviator-style crash games work, round by round
In Aviator you bet before take-off, a multiplier climbs from 1x and you must cash out before the plane flies away. Two bets, Auto Cash Out and Auto Play.
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- Crash games in Kenya: how a round works, the real odds and what the law says
How crash games like Aviator work in Kenya: the round, 97% RTP and the odds of each multiplier, auto cash-out, provably fair seeds, scams and the law.
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- Your connection drops mid-round in a crash game: what happens to the bet
A dropped connection does not pause a crash round. Spribe's Aviator rules have two disconnection clauses. How to check yours, keep evidence and complain.
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The maths
RTP, the probability of a multiplier and the expected value of a cash-out.
- Why you cannot beat a crash game in the long run: the edge, the martingale and ruin
No cash-out target or betting system removes the 3% edge of a 97% RTP crash game. Martingale maths, a bankroll ruin table and variance vs expectation.
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- The probability of reaching any multiplier in a crash game
Under the standard crash model the chance of reaching multiplier m is RTP divided by m. At 97% RTP: 2x in 48.5% of rounds, 10x in 9.7%, 100x in 0.97%.
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- Crash game RTP of 97%: what it means for your stakes
Spribe states Aviator's RTP is 97%: about KES 97 back per KES 100 staked over a very long run, a 3% house edge. One session can land far from that.
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- Auto cash-out in crash games: why every target has the same expected value
Every auto cash-out target in Aviator returns about 97% of the stake on average. Low targets change how often you win, never the 3% loss.
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Predictors and scams
Predictor apps, signal groups and hacks: why they cannot work and how they take money.
- Crash game hacks and Telegram signal groups: why they cannot see the next round
No hack can alter a crash round run on a server. How signal groups fake wins, why they want payment to personal numbers and how to report them.
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- Aviator predictor apps: why every one is a scam, and where to report one in Kenya
No Aviator predictor can see the next crash point, which comes from hidden seeds at take-off. How the scams take your money and data, and where to report.
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Provably fair
Seeds, hashes and how to verify a round yourself.
- How to verify a provably fair crash round, step by step
Copy the server seed hash before you bet, open the round, hash the revealed seed and compare. What a provably fair match proves, and what it does not.
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- Server seeds, client seeds and the hash behind every crash round
A server seed is the operator's secret input to a crash round, and its hash is shown before you bet. Client seeds join it. What you can and cannot check.
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Law and safety in Kenya
Licences, age, limits and where to get help.
- Limits and self-exclusion for crash games in Kenya: the tools the law gives you
Kenyan operators must offer deposit, loss and session limits and self-exclusion. How s.115 and the 2026 Regulations work, and where to get help.
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- Are crash games like Aviator legal in Kenya? Licence, age and offences
Crash games like Aviator are legal in Kenya only via a GRA-licensed operator, for adults of 18 and over. How to check the licence list and the penalties.
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Crash words
Short definitions of the words on a crash game screen.
- What cash out means in Aviator and other crash games
Cash out closes your crash game bet mid-round at the multiplier on screen; miss the crash and the stake is lost. Manual and auto cash-out, with an example.
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- What is a multiplier in a crash game?
The multiplier is the number that rises from 1x in a crash round. Cash out and your payout is stake times multiplier; miss the crash and the stake is lost.
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How the guides are kept accurate
Figures come from primary sources: the Gambling Control Act, 2025, the 2026 Regulations as gazetted, the regulator's own website and the game provider's own pages. Arithmetic is shown in full and labelled as an illustrative example. If a guide gets something wrong, the corrections page records what changed and when.