[PASA Original Release] I've got the principles and algorithms for the popular Aviator in India for you.

Aviator is an online game that simulates "gambling psychology" and "high risk, high reward" characteristics. Its core principle is to use mathematics and algorithm design to achieve a confrontation of interests between the player and the house. The game relies on a finely designed odds system and operational mechanism. Here is a more detailed analysis of the principles and the underlying odds design:

**Principles of the Aviator game:**

**Dynamic Odds Mechanism**

At the start of the game, the plane "takes off," and the odds begin at 1.0x, continuously rising, for example, 1.1x, 1.2x... until a random point when the game ends, known as "crash."

Each player needs to click the "cash out" button before the crash, or they lose their bet amount.

As the odds increase, the potential reward for cashing out increases, but so does the risk of crashing.

**Random Crash Time Generation**

The "randomness" in the game is controlled by a Random Number Generator (RNG). The RNG defines the crash point of each game, which is manifested as the odds multiplied by a certain time triggering a stop.

Generally, the probability of an early crash is low, but as the odds increase, the probability of crashing increases sharply.

**Psychology of Multiple Players**

Players can see when other players cash out and the amount of reward they win. This "social gambling" design intensifies the tense atmosphere, inducing players to bet at higher odds.

**Odds Design and Profit Mechanism:**

The odds structure of the Aviator game is not entirely random but is generated according to a pre-designed payout model. This includes the following key parts:

1. **Mathematical Expectation and House Advantage**

Expectation Calculation:

Assuming each bet amount is B, the cash-out odds are X, and the crash probability is P_crash, the expected value of the player's win is:

E(profit) = B * (1 - P_crash) * (X - 1) - B * P_crash

The house controls the P_crash and the curve of odds growth through algorithms, ensuring the game's long-term profitability tends towards the house.

2. **Invisible Probability Distribution Control**

The crash points in the game are not purely random but are based on a "weight-controlled" distribution (usually a power probability distribution).

Low odds crash: The game is designed so that a certain percentage (e.g., 30%) of rounds crash at very low odds (<1.5x), ensuring continuous profit for the house.

Mid to high odds to attract players: A certain percentage (e.g., 65%) of rounds reach moderate or higher odds (e.g., 2-5x), used to attract players to believe they can win.

Scarcity of very high odds rounds: Very few rounds (<5%) reach high odds (e.g., >10x), but these rounds are usually used for publicity, attracting attention, and making players mistakenly believe high returns are possible.

3. **Dynamic Control Algorithm**

The platform can monitor players' bet amounts and timing in real-time, adjusting the game algorithm based on the following situations:

If the total bet amount for a round is high, it may increase the probability of an "early crash" to prevent large payouts.

If some players frequently profit, the RNG output for their accounts can be adjusted to increase their probability of encountering an early crash in the next round (a common trick in some casino games).

4. **Odds Growth Curve Design**

Aviator uses a non-linear odds growth curve:

At lower odds (e.g., <3x), the growth rate is faster, attracting players to cash out early.

At higher odds stages (e.g., >5x), the growth of odds tends to flatten, but the probability of crashing increases sharply, tempting players to greedily increase their bets.

**Summary**

**Psychological Manipulation of Players:**

The core design of Aviator is to induce players to overly believe in short-term strategies, such as betting on high odds or frequent participation, gradually depleting their funds.

**Mathematics and Probability Advantage:**

The platform uses the appearance of randomness and the actual controlled distribution of odds probabilities, allowing the house to always maintain a mathematical advantage for long-term profitability.

**Possibility of Cheating or Manipulation:**

An unaudited Aviator platform might even manipulate the backend, targeting large winners or specific players for biased control.

Even if not classified as a traditional scam, this game still poses significant risks for ordinary players. It is advisable to approach with caution and understand the underlying probability mathematics and operational mechanisms.