How a round works
Lucky Jet is a crash game made by the in-house studio 1win Games. Before each round you place your bet. When Joe takes off, the multiplier starts at 1.00x and keeps rising. Cash out while he is still flying and you win your stake times the multiplier; if he disappears first, the bet is lost.
Rounds are short — often just a few seconds — so it is easy to play dozens of them in a few minutes. That pace is worth keeping in mind when you set a budget.
Features
- Two bets per round, each with its own stake and cash-out.
- Auto cash-out at a multiplier you choose in advance.
- Auto bet to repeat the same stake automatically.
- Round history and a live feed of other players' cash-outs.
RTP and house edge
The published RTP is 97%, which means a 3% house edge over the long run. That is better than most slots, but it still means the game is built to take a small share of everything that is bet.
You will find plenty of "Lucky Jet signals" and predictor bots online. The crash point is generated randomly for every round, so anything promising to predict it is selling you nothing.
Two bets in one round: a worked example
A common way to use the two bet slots is to split one stake: half on an early cash-out, half on a long one. Say you put 50 on cashing out at 1.5x and 50 on 5x. With a 97% RTP there are three possible outcomes:
- Joe flies off before 1.5x — about 35.3% of rounds. You lose the full 100.
- He passes 1.5x but not 5x — about 45.3%. You get back 75, a loss of 25.
- He passes 5x — about 19.4%. You get back 75 + 250 = 325, a profit of 225.
- On average that returns 97 for every 100 staked — exactly the same as a single bet at any target. Splitting changes how often you lose everything, not the house edge.
Odds of reaching each multiplier
With an RTP of 97%, the chance that a round reaches a multiplier equals 97% divided by that multiplier. This is the math behind every cash-out decision:
| Cash out at | Chance to get there | On average |
|---|---|---|
| 1.2x | 80.8% | 1 in 1.2 rounds |
| 1.5x | 64.7% | 1 in 1.5 rounds |
| 2x | 48.5% | 1 in 2.1 rounds |
| 3x | 32.3% | 1 in 3.1 rounds |
| 5x | 19.4% | 1 in 5.2 rounds |
| 10x | 9.7% | 1 in 10.3 rounds |
| 20x | 4.85% | 1 in 20.6 rounds |
| 50x | 1.94% | 1 in 51.5 rounds |
| 100x | 0.97% | 1 in 103.1 rounds |
Whatever target you choose, the expected return stays the same: 97% of what you bet. A higher target only swaps frequent small wins for rare big ones. Figures use the standard crash-game model; the provider's exact algorithm may differ slightly.
Check your own numbers
- Chance one round gets there
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- Chance every round gets there
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Key facts
| Provider | 1win Games |
|---|---|
| Type | Crash game |
| RTP | 97% |
| Bets per round | Up to 2 |
| Auto cash-out | Yes |
| Demo | Usually available |
Casinos can choose between several RTP versions of a game. The exact figure is shown in the game's info panel.
Questions
Is Lucky Jet the same as Aviator?
The idea is the same — a rising multiplier and a cash-out decision — but it is a separate game by a different studio, with its own look and interface.
Do Lucky Jet predictor apps work?
No. Every round's result is random. Predictor apps and paid signal channels are a common scam.
What does auto cash-out do?
It cashes out automatically once the multiplier reaches the value you set, so you don't have to react in time.
Is it better to use both bets or just one?
It makes no difference to the long-run return. Two bets simply let you combine a frequent small win with a rarer big one in the same round.