Play Money Plane For Real Prizes
Money Plane Review
Money Plane is not really a slot at all. It is a crash game, Relax Gaming’s take on the Aviator format, so there are no reels, rows, or paylines anywhere. Instead, you pick a volatility level, hit the button, and watch a plane take off and fly across the screen, hoping it lands safely on a train rather than smashing into the ground. What sets it apart from the plain rising-line crash games is how much is happening on screen: the plane bounces through a world full of bombs, multipliers, and power-ups, and it is genuinely more fun to watch than a number ticking upward.
It is dressed in the Relax Gaming Money Train universe, and its five volatility levels double as a tour through that series, running from the Western world of the original up to a Mars mining operation that teases Money Train 5. The RTP is a strong 97% at every level, but the max win scales with the risk, from 250x on the safest setting up to 10,000x on the most extreme.
It is one of the better-looking crash games out there, but whether it grabs you comes down to how you feel about the format itself.
Pros
- A genuinely more engaging crash game than the standard rising-line format, with a plane that bounces through bombs, multipliers, and power-ups.
- Five selectable volatility levels let you dial the risk from a gentle 250x game up to a 10,000x all-or-nothing one.
- A strong 97% RTP that holds at every level.
- No cash-out button, so there is none of the pressure or regret of timing an exit.
- Five detailed Money Train environments give it far more character than most crash titles.
Cons
- It is a crash game, not a slot, so anyone here for spinning reels will not find them.
- Removing the cash-out button also removes the timing and control that some crash fans enjoy most.
- The higher levels are brutally all-or-nothing, and the plane can even land on a train then fall off and lose the lot.
- Winning potential on the safest level is very low, capped at just 250x.
Gameplay
Money Plane replaces reels and paylines with a single flight. You choose one of five volatility levels, place your bet, and the plane launches on a 1x multiplier, bouncing through a screen littered with objects. Number icons add between +1 and +10 to the plane’s value, X icons multiply it by x2 to x10, and bombs cut the current multiplier in half. Trains at either end act as the take-off and landing points, and everything hinges on the finish: if the plane lands on a train you collect whatever multiplier it built, but if it crashes into the ground you win nothing.
Each volatility level caps the maximum bet and offers a different top prize, rising through 250x, 500x, 1,000x, and 5,000x on levels one to four, up to 10,000x on level five, while the 97% RTP and a 33% hit frequency stay the same throughout. There is no cash-out button, so once you launch, the round plays out on its own.
How To Play
- Choose one of the five volatility levels; you can change it between rounds.
- Set your stake from $0.10, though the maximum bet shrinks as the risk rises, from $1,000 on the lower levels down to $100 on the highest.
- Press the button to launch the plane.
- Watch it collect number and multiplier icons while bombs try to halve its value.
- There is no cash-out: you win if the plane lands on a train, and nothing if it crashes.
Power Ups
Money Plane’s depth comes from its power-ups, managed by a charger. The charger activates when the plane hits a power-up, and fills by one for every object the plane hits. Once four objects are hit it is full, any collected power-ups activate, and it resets to zero to charge again. The power-ups activate in this order:
- Necromancer – turns one rocket on the screen into a value or multiplier icon.
- Payer – increases the value or multiplier icon closest to the plane.
- Sniper – doubles the value or multiplier icon closest to the plane.
- Collector – collects the value or multiplier icon closest to the plane.
Frequent Flyer – collecting objects, which includes number icons, multiplier icons, and power-ups, unlocks a Golden Edition of each plane. Levels 1 to 5 require 1,000, 2,000, 3,000, 4,000, and 5,000 objects respectively. The gold plane is purely cosmetic and has no effect on the events or payouts.
SweepsPlays Verdict
- One of the most watchable crash games around, trading the plain rising line for a plane that bounces through bombs, multipliers, and power-ups across five themed worlds.
- Dropping the cash-out button makes it more relaxing than a standard crash game, but also removes the timing and control that some players enjoy most.
- The five volatility levels are the real draw, ranging from a low-risk 250x game to a merciless 10,000x one, so it is worth demoing them to find your level.
- Best for players curious about crash games or Money Train fans wanting something different. Reel-slot purists and anyone who lives for the cash-out button should look elsewhere.
