Aviamasters 2 Slot Review

Aviamasters 2 is a cartoon flying game where a little red biplane takes off, scoops up multiplier tokens along its route, and tries not to fly straight into a missile. No reels, no paylines, no spinning symbols. This is BGaming's entry in the crash genre, cousin to the Aviator-style games, but with far more going on than the usual cash-out-before-it-blows loop.

Each round you set a bet, choose a flight speed, and press play. The plane flies forward on its own while it banks floating ×1, ×2, ×5 and ×10 tokens, and those values add together into one running multiplier that decides your win. Clip a red rocket and the flight ends on the spot. Want to lock in what you've collected? A paid Safe Landing brings the plane down cleanly. It's a proper sequel, too. The original Aviamasters topped out at 250x; this one reaches 1,000x, and BGaming added boosters and a four-speed selector the first game never had.

The look is bright, cheerful and unmistakably arcade. The star is a stubby red biplane with gold stars on its fuselage and a pilot in green goggles, the kind of character you'd expect in a mobile puzzler rather than a casino lobby. The ready screen is the prettiest moment: a dusk-blue sea with a small tropical island, palm trees, one lit hut and a row of ancient stone columns fading into the haze, the plane parked on a little pier runway.

In the air the backdrop strips back to open sky and soft drifting clouds, and the frame fills with chunky white multiplier numbers, green pickup pops (a +2 here, a ×5 there) and red rockets trailing smoke. It reads well, which counts for a lot when the plane is moving quickly. It won't win any art prizes, and that in-flight sky is fairly bare, but everything you actually need to track stays easy to follow.

It plays fast and light. Rounds are short, a few seconds of a plane buzzing across the screen while you watch numbers pile up and hope no rocket cuts in. The speed setting changes the whole mood: on Turtle it feels almost relaxed, on Lightning it's twitchy and a bit anxious, and that shift is the main lever you have on how tense a session gets. The green multiplier climbing in the corner is where the pull sits, that little jolt each time the plane snags another token.

Be honest with yourself about what it is, though. Under the friendly plane and the boosters, the loop is simpler than a feature-packed slot. There are no bonus rounds to chase, no big free-spins finale, just flight after flight of the same collect-and-dodge. For some players that clean, quick rhythm is the appeal. Others will want it to build to something and find it doesn't. The boosters and the Safe Landing decision keep it from feeling totally passive, and that's more agency than most crash games bother to offer.

Aviamasters 2 is one of the better-built crash games around, and a clear step up from the original. BGaming gave it real texture: a four-speed selector that lets you dial the pace, four boosters that shake up each flight, and a Safe Landing button that turns cashing out into an actual decision rather than a reflex. That's more to think about than the average plane game, and the fixed 97% RTP is a fair one.

It's held back by the format itself. The 1,000x ceiling is fine but not thrilling, the Safe Landing is priced high, and no amount of polish changes that this is a short, repetitive loop with no bonus game to build toward. For players who enjoy quick, reactive crash rounds and want a bit more to do than tap cash out, this is probably the pick of the genre right now. Anyone who loads a game for the reels and the free-spins payoff will find it thin.