Spaceman and Other Crash Titles

Beyond Aviator and JetX, this section covers three crash titles, and each sits at a different point on the evidence scale. Spaceman by Pragmatic Play is well documented: a published RTP of 95% and three cash-out controls, including a 50% auto-cashout, and seven casino lobbies for players in Canada listed it. Aviatrix, from the company of the same name, is documented too, with a 97.00% RTP and a working demo, and two lobbies listed it. FlyX is the thin one: Games Global’s catalogue names its studio, Buck Stakes Entertainment, and nothing else, and we found no public demo.

What this section covers, and why

Identity and documentation for the crash titles that are not Aviator or JetX. Each of the three has a near-namesake that confuses players: Spaceman appears as “Spaceman Mobile” in at least one casino’s game list, Aviatrix is one syllable from Aviator, and “FlyX” is part of several different titles from different studios. Before comparing features or RTPs, you need to know which game you are reading about, and which publisher stands behind the numbers.

How do the three compare on what their publishers state?

Spaceman and Aviatrix can be checked against their publishers’ pages; FlyX can only be checked against an operator’s own info panel, which in one Ontario lobby showed 97.00% and low volatility.

Which names cause the confusion?

One per game, roughly. For Spaceman, a separate “Spaceman Mobile” entry in one casino’s game list, from the same studio; read the rules of whichever one you open. For Aviatrix, SPRIBE’s Aviator: one syllable apart, both with two bet panels and a 97% RTP, different makers. For FlyX, a whole family: Games Global’s catalogue lists FlyX from Buck Stakes Entertainment and Thunderstruck FlyX from Stormcraft Studios, and Ontario lobbies add FlyX Party and Cannon Crash Quest FlyX. Outside the casinos, Google Play lists an arcade app called “Big Bass Crash” from Domennika software, unrelated to Pragmatic Play’s game of that name. In every case the publisher’s name settles it.

The guides in this section

• Spaceman by Pragmatic Play: controls, rules and versions explains the three cash-out controls in money, the versions you may meet in lobbies, and how to check the game is genuine with Pragmatic Play’s own verification app.
• Aviatrix vs Aviator compares the two games feature by feature, from their publishers’ pages and demos, and shows where each is listed.
• FlyX and Canadian arcade titles separates FlyX from Thunderstruck FlyX and the other fly titles, and explains why a lobby label often names the distributor rather than the studio.

Where can you find them?

Spaceman was in seven casino lobbies for players in Canada on November 4 and 7, 2026: JeetCity, MoonWin, Spinrise, Boho Casino, SlotsGallery, NorthSpin and WishKing. Aviatrix was at NorthSpin and WishKing, both of which opened it free through Fun Play, and both also listed its sibling, Aviatrix Second Chance. FlyX titles turned up in Ontario lobbies. Pragmatic Play’s own Spaceman demo timed out on every try on November 7, while Aviatrix’s demo opened without an account.

Our view

Use the publisher’s page as the reference for each game and treat any figure without one as a claim. That makes Spaceman and Aviatrix easy to check and FlyX hard, and it is better to know that before you play than after. The features of all three, next to eight other crash games, are in our feature matrix.

How we checked

We read each publisher’s page between November 4 and 6, 2026, and the Games Global catalogue on November 4; tried the Spaceman and Aviatrix demos from an Ontario connection on November 7; and searched casino lobbies logged out from a Canadian connection in Quebec on November 4 and 7, and Ontario lobbies from an Ontario connection on November 4. We did not play for money. Our methodology explains how we rank sources.

What we could not confirm

• FlyX’s features and RTP from its studio, and any public FlyX demo.
• A working Spaceman demo on November 7, 2026.

Check a title yourself

Read the full title and the provider label on the lobby card, then open the publisher’s page and compare. If the publisher publishes nothing, as with FlyX, rely only on the figures inside the casino’s own version, with the date.