JetX by SmartSoft Gaming

How to play JetX comes down to one decision made before anything moves: the size of the stake. Every figure in the JetX paytable is a multiple of it, so changing the stake rescales the whole table at once.

There is nothing to line up in JetX: the round is one rising number, and the payout is whatever it reads when you press to take it. Miss the moment and the round ends at zero.

The full table of payouts sits in the JetX menu, and it is worth opening before the first round rather than after a result that looks wrong: it lists every symbol, the entry for Two bets per round, and the conditions each one needs.

There is no reel set in JetX and no table of combinations. There is one number that grows from the start of the round, and one decision: when to stop it. A stake left in place goes with the round. There is no symbol to wait for: the whole payout is the stake times the multiplier at the moment you take it. The longer you hold, the larger the number and the smaller the chance the round reaches it.

That makes JetX an exception in our lobby and exactly the reason to open it: the result here is your decision about timing, not an arrangement of symbols.

There are three things worth waiting for in JetX, starting with Two bets per round. None of them fire often; all of them change the shape of a JetX session when they do.

Two bets per round: two bet panels in a round, each with its own button. On JetX this is the difference between a flat session and one you remember, so it is worth knowing what Two bets per round looks like before it arrives.

Auto Bet and Auto Collect. The paytable entry reads: the stake repeats itself and the win is taken at a multiplier set in advance. On JetX this is the difference between a flat session and one you remember, so it is worth knowing what Auto Bet and Auto Collect looks like before it arrives.

Provably Fair (the outcome of the round is settled in advance and left open to checking). In a high-volatility game like JetX that matters more than it sounds: Provably Fair is the round the quoted ceiling is calculated from.

None of these fire on demand, and that is the point: Two bets per round is worth having a balance left for, and the rest of JetX is the wait.

On JetX the stake is the cost of one round, set before it starts. The multiplier on screen is quoted against it, so raising the stake raises the whole payout at once and changes nothing about when the round breaks. The stake in JetX is one per round and does not divide into anything: the number on the screen is a multiple of it. That is also why 10,000× the total bet is written as a multiple rather than an amount — the JetX ceiling moves with the stake.

Volatility on JetX is high, which means it pays rarely and heavily, so long flat stretches are normal and the bankroll has to survive them. Numbers circulating online describe somebody else's configuration; check the one you are playing.

A flat stake and a take-out threshold set in advance do more on JetX than any system: the rest is settled before the round even starts. If you autoplay JetX, set it to break on Two bets per round — the one moment in the game you want to be watching.

On JetX the stake wants to be small relative to the balance: the game can go a long way without paying, and the only protection against that is the number of rounds you can still afford. Whatever balance you bring to JetX, decide in advance what leaves with you; the limit tools sit in the account area.

If you are clearing a bonus on JetX, check the contribution rate first — it is set out game by game on our bonus page. JetX keeps the loop simple: set the stake, let it run, and watch for Two bets per round.

One thing not to do with JetX is chase Two bets per round by raising the stake after a dry run: its trigger frequency does not change with bet size, only the cost of waiting does. If JetX stops being comfortable, the responsible gaming page lists the limits, the cooling-off options and the outside organisations we work with.

The player JetX is for is the one who wants a game that can do very little for a long time and then do a great deal at once. The natural companion in our lobby is Aviator; the family of mechanics is close, the feel is not.

JetX and Aviator sit next to each other in the lobby, and the difference is in the pace, not the paytable. Start with JetX if you are prepared to sit through the quiet. The full technical detail for JetX — the kind of play, the variance, the ceiling (10,000× the total bet), the feature list and the release year — is in the table at the top of this page.

Aviator