Lucky Jet RTP and fairness
Lucky Jet is a crash game made by 1Win Games, the in-house studio of the 1win casino, and released in December 2021: Lucky Joe straps on a jetpack and the multiplier climbs until he flies away. Because the developer and the casino are the same business, there is less independent information than for most crash games. This page lists what can be sourced, with links, and says where nothing is published.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Published RTP | 97% |
| House edge | 3% |
| Average return per 100 units staked | 97.00 |
| Facts last checked | October 22, 2026 |
Who makes it, and why that matters
Most crash games are built by a supplier and sold to many casinos. Lucky Jet is different: it comes from 1Win Games, the in-house studio of the 1win casino, and it is offered only there. The company that sets the game's rules is also the company taking your bets, and there is no separate studio or group of other operators publishing documentation about it. That is the main reason the facts below come from a game database and reviews rather than from an official rules document.
Figures and sources
| Fact | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Developer | 1Win Games, in-house studio of 1win | SlotCatalog provider page, LuckyAviator |
| Availability | 1win only | SlotCatalog provider page |
| Release | 20 December 2021 | SlotCatalog |
| RTP | 97%; one review reports configurations from 95% to 99% | SlotCatalog, LuckyAviator |
| Maximum multiplier | No official cap published; largest recorded win 5,072x | SlotCatalog, LuckyAviator |
| Volatility | Medium | SlotCatalog |
| Bets per round | Two, each with its own exit | LuckyAviator |
Deciding a round
Lucky Joe, the game's jetpack-wearing character, lifts off and the multiplier climbs from 1.00x until he flies off screen. Bets still open at that moment are lost; bets cashed out earlier, by hand or with auto cash-out, are paid at the multiplier reached. According to the review sources, the crash point of each round is generated before betting opens, and PSU Connect describes each round as independent and produced by a random number generator.
The provably fair claim
Reviews say Lucky Jet commits each crash point as a SHA-256 hash that you can check afterwards in the game's own verifier. We found no technical description from 1win of which seeds go into that hash or how the multiplier is calculated from it, and no test-lab certificate for the game. If your game screen offers a verifier, use it: comparing the hash shown before a round with the value revealed after it is the one check available to you. Because the developer and the casino are the same business, that check matters more here than for a game supplied by an outside studio.
What 97% works out to
At 97%, an average of 97 units in every 100 staked comes back over a very long run, a 3% house edge. A 2x target is reached in about 48.5% of rounds and a 10x target in about 9.7%. That one review mentions settings between 95% and 99% for an exclusive game is a reason to read the RTP shown in the game panel rather than rely on any outside figure. The Lucky Jet RTP guide covers the maths in more detail.
No published maximum
1win does not state a top multiplier. SlotCatalog records a 5,072x win, and other sites quote 2,000x, 10,000x or 20,000x without a source; 1winly is one of them. This site's model stops at 10,000x. That cap is a modelling assumption, not a figure from 1win, and the chance of reaching it on a 97% curve is about 1 in 10,000.
Background
Lucky Jet was commissioned by 1win as an Aviator-style game after Aviator left its lobby, according to UAI. The mechanics are close to Aviator's but it is a separate game with its own operator, so Aviator's published fairness scheme does not carry over to it.
How this site produces its data
The results, records and dataset shown here are generated from a model of the published 97% RTP with the 10,000x assumption above; they are not collected from 1win. The methodology page explains the model and what it leaves out.