Maxxi Labs has released AviaX, a crash game in which the multiplier climbs as a plane gains altitude. Players choose when to cash out before the flight comes to an end, with win potential of up to 10,000x.
How AviaX plays
AviaX replaces spinning reels with a flight path and one decision each round: how high to go before cashing out.
- Two bets per flight: players can place one or two bets on each round, cash out one early and let the other keep climbing.
- Auto Cash Out: a bet can be set to cash out automatically at a chosen multiplier.
- Shared rounds: every player follows the same flight, so the community can see who pushes their bet furthest.
What Maxxi Labs said
A Maxxi Labs spokesperson said:
“AviaX is easy to understand straight away. The plane takes off, the multiplier keeps moving and the player decides when to cash out. That makes every round feel different, because the tension comes from how long you are prepared to stay in.
“Crash also fits naturally with the sort of content we want Maxxi Labs to be known for. It is high-tempo, social and naturally watchable, with everyone following the same flight and waiting to see how far it goes. That shared experience gives AviaX a real sense of occasion and makes it a strong fit for modern casino audiences.”
About Maxxi Labs
Maxxi Labs describes itself as a collective of independent casino studios working under one brand, sharing infrastructure and operator engagement tools. Its studios make slots and casual games for mainstream, streamer-led and crypto-native audiences. Earlier this month the group launched Rats vs Ravens.
Gamitas view
Crash has grown from a niche format into a standard lobby category, and most new titles now compete on presentation and community features rather than the core mechanic. Dual bets and Auto Cash Out are familiar from established crash games, so AviaX will be judged on how well it works in streams and shared play, which is where Maxxi Labs is aiming it.
For operators, crash titles are quick to integrate and the short rounds suit mobile play. In markets with game design rules, such as the UK, the speed of play and automated features need checking before launch. Operators can compare studios on our game provider pages.
