This article is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute any betting advice.

1️⃣ Once you understand Aviator’s “tricks,” you won’t get unnecessarily excited anymore.

🔹 After playing Aviator for a long time, I realized that this game has no “patterns” whatsoever. What seems like manual cash-out, where you think you’re in control, is actually all driven by random numbers behind the scenes – you think that because it crashed at 3.1x last time, cashing out at 3x this time will guarantee a profit? Next time, it might crash at 2.0x. Experienced players have long given up on trying to find a “strategy,” knowing that the 97% return rate is just an average, and the 10x or 20x multipliers are purely due to luck. Most of the time, cashing out around 2x is the sensible approach.

🔹 I’ve also been frustrated before by “almost winning”: the plane reached 4x, and I thought I’d wait a bit longer for 5x or 8x, but then it crashed in a second. That feeling of regret could ruin my whole afternoon. But after making enough mistakes, I realized that “almost winning” is just a clever trick of Aviator; winning or losing has nothing to do with whether your judgment is correct, it’s purely a matter of probability. Once you understand this, you won’t blame your losses on “not judging correctly,” and your emotions will naturally stabilize.

2️⃣ The strict rules you set for yourself are the foundation of your composure.

🔹 Experienced Aviator players don’t play impulsively based on gut feeling; they all have their own set of “iron rules.” For example, some friends I know always cash out at 2.2x, regardless of how many people in the chat are shouting “go for 5x“; they click the cash-out button without hesitation when the time comes. Others set a daily betting limit and stop playing once they reach that limit, even if they feel they’re sure to win the next round. Still others have an agreement to “stop after three consecutive losses” to avoid getting carried away and chasing their losses.

🔹 These rules might seem rigid, but they are actually powerful tools for resisting impulsive behavior. Aviator‘s double betting feature is particularly prone to tempting players into greed, making them want to “play it safe with one bet and go for a big win with the other,” often resulting in losses on both sides. Experienced players simply avoid this kind of dilemma and stick to their own rules. Moreover, the “Congratulations to XXX for withdrawing 10x” announcements in the chat box are seen as “trap signals” by them – they know that the more people are celebrating, the more likely they are to be swayed by FOMO (fear of missing out), leading them to become even more conservative.

3️⃣ After witnessing so many wins and losses, they started to treat the game as just a “numbers game.”

🔹 When I first started playing Aviator, the roar of the plane climbing and the flashing red lights of the multiplier bar would make my palms sweat. Winning a round would make me happy for hours, but losing would leave me so frustrated I’d want to smash my phone. But after playing for a while, I became immune to these sensory stimuli. Winning and losing became nothing more than fluctuations in the numbers on my account, and it was no longer tied to whether I felt I was “good enough.”

🔹 Experienced players won’t be swayed by social pressure: while others collectively sigh and shout “let’s win it back” in the chat, they’ll quietly check the real-time payout data and cut their losses when necessary. When the system offers “rain rewards,” and others frantically top up their accounts to continue playing, they’ll wait 5 minutes before deciding, giving themselves a cooling-off period. Some experienced players even create small groups, not to discuss how to chase high multipliers, but to share strategies on how to minimize losses and control their betting, using rational interaction to counteract the group’s frenzy.

Key conclusion:

🔹 The composure of experienced Aviator players isn’t innate; it’s honed through countless mistakes and repeated analysis. They understand the game’s random nature, preventing them from being misled by illusions; they establish clear rules, preventing them from being swayed by impulses; and they’ve witnessed enough wins and losses to avoid being overwhelmed by emotions. Ultimately, true “skill” isn’t about predicting when the plane will crash, but about maintaining your decision-making boundaries and not letting the game control your emotions.