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Aviator Round History: Search & Read Past Results
Aviator round history is a record of completed multiplier results. It helps answer questions about what was observed: which results reached a target, when they were recorded and how a selected period compares with another. It does not tell you the next multiplier.
What can you find in our archive?
Aviator Gap Tracker displays results captured by its configured feeds. Members can filter available records by date, time, multiplier range and source, browse a compact recent-round strip and open daily high-result lists. The archive is not a record of every Aviator game or every operator.
Read a history row in plain language
- Multiplier: the completed result, such as 1.50x or 10x. A 10x+ target includes 10x and everything higher.
- Observed time: when the collector saw the result. This is not necessarily the game’s exact completion time.
- Provider time and round ID: extra feed information when available. Empty fields mean those details were not captured.
- Source: how the record was collected. Compare the same feed when examining changes over time.
A simple way to search past rounds
- Open the archive with an active pass and select the collection feed.
- Choose a date range. Use a minimum multiplier of 10 to find captured results of 10x or higher.
- Check the number of matching records and their timestamps before interpreting the chart.
- Export the matching records as CSV if you want to organize them in a spreadsheet.
For example, five results reaching 10x in a sample of 100 recorded rounds means 5% of that sample reached the target. It does not mean that the next group must also contain five such results.
Why results can be missing
A closed game page, interrupted connection or delayed collector can leave incomplete history. Later server arrival is not proof that a result just happened. The dashboard flags collection issues and avoids joining certain sequence calculations across detected breaks. Some missing rounds may still go undetected.
When a pass is useful
A pass is useful when you want searchable captured history, historical comparisons and CSV exports rather than manually reviewing screenshots. Choose based on the tools and available coverage—not an expectation of winning predictions. Read the public guides first, then check current pass prices.