Aviator on Fish & Chips is provably fair: the crash point of every round is fixed by a pre-committed seed chain before betting closes, a public genesis tip anchors that chain, and a per-round verifier lets you confirm any result yourself. It is a separate game from Submarine Dive crash with its own engine and history, but the fairness guarantee works the same way — you check the math instead of trusting a promise.
TL;DR: Aviator commits to a seed chain in advance and publishes the genesis tip. Each round's crash point comes from its seed; after the round, the verifier reveals the seed and re-computes the result so you can confirm it.
The genesis tip: the public anchor
The genesis tip is the published commitment that sits at the head of Aviator's seed chain. Think of it as a fingerprint of the whole chain, posted openly before rounds are played. Because each seed in the chain hashes toward the genesis, any revealed seed can be traced back and shown to belong to the pre-committed chain. If a seed did not belong, the trace would fail — which is exactly what makes tampering detectable.
You can find Aviator's published tip at /aviator-genesis.txt.
How a round is decided
- The crash point is derived at round-open from that round's seed — a deterministic calculation with no input from your bet and no dependence on a future external value.
- The plane flies the real curve, and the round settles.
- After the round, the seed is revealed through the verifier.
- You re-run the published formula on the revealed seed and confirm it produces the crash point you saw, and you confirm the seed links back toward the genesis tip.
Because the result exists before you bet, "the plane is due for a big multiplier" is a feeling, not a mechanism — the number was already set.
Using the per-round verifier
Every Aviator round has its own verifier page at /aviator/verify/<id>. Open it for the round you want to check and it shows:
- the revealed seed for that round,
- the crash point re-computed from that seed with the public formula,
- the link back toward the published genesis tip.
If the re-computed crash point matches what flew on your screen, the round was honest. You do not need to take our word for any of it.
Two separate games, one fairness model
Aviator and Submarine Dive crash are deliberately independent — separate engines, separate round histories, separate seed chains, genesis tips, and verifiers. The provably-fair math is shared, audited, and identical, so both games carry the same guarantee while running entirely on their own. If you want the ocean-themed version of this explainer, read Provably Fair Crash, Explained.
Fair, not edge-free
To be clear: provable fairness means the outcome is honest and verifiable, not that the game is break-even. The house edge is built transparently into the multiplier distribution — the same as every crash game. What you gain is certainty that no one changed the result after you bet.
Play Aviator at /aviator, check the genesis tip, or read the Aviator strategy guide to manage your bankroll.
Frequently asked questions
How do I verify an Aviator round?
Open the per-round verifier for that round. It shows the revealed seed and re-computes the crash point with the public formula. If the number matches what flew on screen, the round was honest and unaltered.
What is the Aviator genesis tip?
It is the published commitment to the seed chain — the public anchor at the start of the chain. Because every round's seed links back toward it by hashing, the genesis tip lets anyone confirm a revealed seed truly belongs to the pre-committed chain.
Is Aviator the same game as Submarine Dive crash?
No. They are two fully separate crash games with their own engines and round histories. Both are provably fair using the same kind of pre-committed seed chain, but their seeds, genesis tips, and verifiers are independent.
Does provable fairness mean Aviator has no house edge?
No. Provable fairness guarantees the result is honest and verifiable; it does not remove the edge. The edge lives transparently in the multiplier distribution, the same way it does in any crash game.