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Aviator 100x History: Gaps, Records & Missing Rounds
Looking for Aviator 100x history usually means one of two things: finding earlier high results, or asking how long it has been since the last one. A searchable archive can answer those questions for its saved feed. It cannot promise when the next 100x round will arrive.
What counts as a 100x result?
A 100x+ filter includes a result of exactly 100x and every higher result. A 200x result belongs to both the 100x+ and 200x+ groups. The groups are nested, so their totals should not be added together as if they were different rounds.
How to find 100x and 200x round history
- Open the archive with an approved pass and choose the feed and date range you want to study.
- Set the minimum multiplier to 100. Use 200 for the higher threshold.
- Check observation timestamps, the number of available records and collection interruptions.
- Use the gap tracker for recorded waits, or export filtered rows to CSV for a separate review.
“Today” depends on the date range and displayed timezone. Observation time is when a collector saw a result, not a verified provider completion time. This site does not provide a complete history for every Aviator operator.
Why can the current gap exceed the longest past gap?
Because they describe different things. The current gap is still running; the historical longest is a completed wait between two target hits. If completed waits were 12, 25 and 38 rounds, the longest past gap is 38 even while the current wait reaches 100 rounds. That is not a claim that the game has a maximum wait of 38.
A completed-gap average also excludes an unfinished current wait. Dividing all saved rounds by the number of high results answers a different question and can include partial waits at the start and end. Neither calculation tells you the remaining wait to the next high result.
Why feed coverage matters more for rare results
A long outage can hide both ordinary and high rounds. A new collector may also have a shorter saved history than an earlier collector. Compare like-for-like feeds and check the data scope before interpreting a low average. Our 5,653-round study explains how excluding incomplete observation windows affects rare-target statistics.
Is there a reliable 100x prediction time?
Our data has not established one. A result being rare, overdue relative to a past average, or absent from a recent window does not demonstrate a next-round advantage. Do not buy archive access expecting a 100x timetable, loss recovery or guaranteed profit.
What a pass adds
The public demo lets you inspect a small recent-results preview. An approved archive pass adds retained-history filters, gap comparisons, daily high results and CSV export. If you regularly count rounds by hand, those tools bring the available evidence into one workspace.