Jita Ace · Rules and examples
Jita Ace Aviator: cash-out before the crash
SPRIBE Aviator displays a multiplier rising from 1x until the plane disappears. A bet must be placed before takeoff, and a qualifying cash-out must occur before the crash. The multiplier shown just before a crash is not a return already owned; timing is part of the rule.
A round has three distinct moments
First select a stake and submit the bet before takeoff. Then the round's multiplier rises while the bet remains active. Finally, cash out before the crash or let the bet lose if the crash comes first. The supplier's rules make the cash-out coefficient, not the peak visible on the screen, the multiplier used for a successful return.
The gross return on a successful bet is stake multiplied by the coefficient at which that bet cashed out. To get a net result, subtract the stake. If no qualifying cash-out occurs, the initial stake is lost. These are three different numbers: current multiplier, actual cash-out multiplier and resulting net change.
Worked example: the same stake, two timings
Suppose four units are staked and the cash-out succeeds at 1.6x. Gross return is 4×1.6=6.4 units, including the original four. Net gain is 2.4 units. If the curve later reaches 3x before crashing, that later display does not change the already completed 1.6x cash-out.
Now imagine the same four-unit stake in another round. The curve reaches 1.6x but the bettor waits, and the plane disappears before cash-out. The round loses four units. Seeing 1.6x on screen was not enough; a cash-out had to be completed while the bet was active. Neither timing guarantees the next result.
Two bets mean two separate cash-out decisions
The SPRIBE rule document describes a second bet panel, allowing two bets in the same round. Suppose each panel carries two units. One panel successfully cashes out at 1.5x and returns three units; the other remains active and crashes, losing its two-unit stake. Across both panels, four units were committed and three returned, so the combined net change is minus one unit.
A single round can therefore contain both a successful cash-out and a loss. Calling it simply a winning round obscures the total stake. Read each panel's status, stake and return separately. The two-panel example also shows why a history figure for the round cannot replace the record of what happened to a particular bet.
Automatic betting is not automatic cash-out
SPRIBE's rules separate Auto Bet from Auto Cashout. Auto Bet can place future stakes under chosen settings, while a manual cash-out is still needed unless Auto Cashout has also been set. Auto Cashout names a coefficient for the system to use if the rising multiplier reaches it before the crash. Setting a target does not force the curve to reach that target.
Before any repeated sequence, identify whether the control starts new bets, ends existing bets, or both. Count the maximum number of stakes that could be committed by the selected settings. Past crash coefficients and other participants' cash-outs are records of earlier or separate decisions, not a forecast.
Try the arithmetic
Hypothetical numbers for learning. This does not run a game, accept a bet or predict an outcome.