Responsible Gaming

Gambling should be entertainment, not a way to make money or escape problems. This page provides information about responsible gambling practices and resources if you or someone you know needs help.

Warning Signs of Problem Gambling

Gambling may be becoming a problem if you:

• Spend more money or time gambling than you intended
• Chase losses by gambling more to try to win back money
• Borrow money, sell possessions, or neglect bills to gamble
• Feel restless or irritable when trying to stop gambling
• Lie to family members or others about your gambling
• Gamble to escape problems or relieve feelings of anxiety or depression
• Miss work, school, or family events because of gambling
• Feel the need to bet larger amounts to get the same excitement
• Have made unsuccessful attempts to control or stop gambling
• Continue gambling despite negative consequences to relationships, work, or finances

If you recognize any of these signs in yourself or someone you know, seeking help early can prevent more serious problems.

Practical Tips for Safer Gambling

Set Limits Before You Start

• Budget: Decide how much money you can afford to lose (not win) before you start. Treat it as entertainment spending.
• Time: Set a timer. It's easy to lose track of time when gambling.
• Stick to your limits: When your budget or time is up, stop. Don't chase losses.

Use Casino Tools

Most licensed casinos offer responsible gambling tools:

• Deposit limits: Cap how much you can deposit daily, weekly, or monthly
• Loss limits: Set maximum losses before being locked out
• Session time limits: Get reminders or automatic logouts after set periods
• Reality checks: Pop-ups showing how long you've been playing and your current balance
• Self-exclusion: Block yourself from the casino for days, weeks, months, or permanently

Healthy Habits

• Never gamble with money you need for bills, rent, or essential expenses
• Don't gamble when drunk, emotional, or stressed
• Take regular breaks during gambling sessions
• Don't gamble alone as your only form of entertainment
• Track your gambling spending honestly
• Keep gambling separate from other financial accounts

Self-Exclusion Options

If you need to take a break from gambling, these tools can help:

Help for Affected Others

If someone you care about has a gambling problem, you may be affected too. Support is available:

• GamCare - Support for family and friends of problem gamblers
• Gam-Anon - Support groups for those affected by someone else's gambling

Remember: you cannot control another person's gambling. Taking care of your own wellbeing is important.

Understanding the Odds

All casino games, including Aviafly 2, have a mathematical house edge. This means:

• The casino always wins over time — it's built into the math
• Individual sessions can result in wins or losses, but long-term, the house edge ensures casino profit
• No strategy, system, or betting pattern can overcome the house edge
• Gambling should be viewed as paying for entertainment, not as investment

Aviafly 2 has a 96.5% RTP (Return to Player), which means a 3.5% house edge. For every $100 wagered over time, you can expect to lose $3.50 on average. Individual results will vary, but this is the mathematical reality.

Age Restrictions

Gambling is only legal for adults. The minimum age varies by jurisdiction:

• UK: 18 years old
• US: Varies by state (18-21)
• Most of Europe: 18 years old

Parents should use parental controls to prevent minors from accessing gambling content. Options include:

• Device-level parental controls (iOS Screen Time, Android Family Link)
• Router-level filtering
• Third-party filtering software

Get Help

Last updated: January 28, 2026