Six titles, one standard: documented provider, published RTP, verifiable fairness. Compare them below, then open the full review for mechanics, cash-out maths and bankroll rules.
| Game | Provider | RTP | Volatility | Max multiplier | Review |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aviator | Spribe | 97% | High | x200 (typical caps vary) | Aviator review → |
| Aviatrix | Aviatrix (Cyprus) | 97% | Medium-High (player-selectable) | x10,000 | Aviatrix review → |
| JetX | SmartSoft Gaming | 97% | High | x500 | JetX review → |
| Spaceman | Pragmatic Play | 96.5% | High | x5,000 (theoretical) | Spaceman review → |
| Plinko | Multiple (Spribe, BGaming, etc.) | 97% – 99% | Low / Medium / High (selectable) | x1,000 on high risk / 16 rows | Plinko review → |
| Tower Rush | Hacksaw Gaming | 96.3% | High | x2,500 | Tower Rush review → |
The original crash classic — a rising plane and a curve that can stop at any second.
Aviator is a crash-style game where a plane flies across the screen and a multiplier climbs with it. You cash out before the plane disappears — wait too long and the round is lost.
Read the Aviator review →
Fly your own NFT plane — the crash game with a levelling metagame on top.
Aviatrix is a crash game released in November 2022 in which you bet on a plane you own as an NFT. The betting round works like Aviator — a multiplier climbs from 1.00x until it crashes — but you can assemble, paint and level up your aircraft, and a volatility setting lets you pick how the round curve behaves.
Read the Aviatrix review →
A futuristic jet climbs higher and higher — until it explodes.
JetX is a SmartSoft crash game with a sci-fi jet aesthetic. The jet accelerates upward with a rising multiplier and explodes at a random point — the goal is to cash out before that happens.
Read the JetX review →
An astronaut floats up — cash out before he drifts off into space.
Spaceman is Pragmatic Play's take on the crash format. A spaceman lifts off and a multiplier climbs with him — you can partially cash out to reduce risk while keeping skin in the game.
Read the Spaceman review →
Drop a ball through a pyramid of pegs — risk level decides the payout.
Plinko is a probability game where a ball bounces down through pegs and lands in a payout slot. You choose risk level and number of rows — higher risk means bigger top-end multipliers and more zero-ish landings.
Read the Plinko review →
Build the tower one risky block at a time — cash out before it collapses.
Tower Rush is a crash-style tower builder. Each new floor pushes the multiplier higher, but every floor adds collapse risk. Cash out before the crane drops the load and the tower comes down.
Read the Tower Rush review →Local payment methods, regulator status and realistic expectations for each market we cover.
Aviator by Spribe remains the most played crash game worldwide and shares the highest stated RTP of the titles we cover (97%) with Aviatrix, which adds a pre-round volatility setting and an NFT plane you level up. JetX suits players who want higher volatility, Spaceman adds partial cash-out, Plinko gives instant results without waiting for a round, and Tower Rush turns the crash decision into step-by-step floors.
Dozens of operators now publish crash titles, but the format is dominated by a handful of studios. We only review games with a documented provider, a published RTP and a verifiable fairness method — currently Aviator, Aviatrix, JetX, Spaceman, Plinko and Tower Rush.
Among the games listed here, Aviator and Aviatrix both state 97%. JetX and Spaceman sit around 96–97% depending on the operator configuration, and Plinko RTP changes with the risk level and row count you select.
No. A slot resolves instantly on fixed paylines. A crash game runs a live round where a multiplier grows until it crashes, and you decide when to cash out — the outcome is random but the exit timing is yours.
This page is for informational purposes only. Crash games involve real risk of financial loss. There are no guaranteed profits. If you choose to play, set a budget and stop when it's spent. Help is available at begambleaware.org.