Within regular tournament seasons carrying prize pools of up to €1,500,000 across three-month periods, the provider distributes prize money daily rather than in a single end-of-season payout.
How the tournament works:
- Qualify: place at least one real-money Aviatrix bet with your own NFT plane during the day.
- Random selection (25%): the following day, 25% of all NFT planes active the day before are randomly drawn and qualify for that day's pool.
- XP-proportional split: the day's prize money is divided among those winners in proportion to the XP on their participating plane.
Worked example (small scale): eight players fly their own NFT planes and the day's pool is €100. Twenty-five per cent are drawn, so there are two winners. Player 1's plane holds 300 XP, Player 2's holds 700 XP.
- Player 1: (300 divided by 1,000) multiplied by €100 = €30
- Player 2: (700 divided by 1,000) multiplied by €100 = €70
Worked example (advertised scale): with a €1.5 million pool over roughly 90 days, the average daily pool is about €17,000. Provider marketing has cited around 40,000 daily players. At a 25% draw rate that implies roughly 10,000 winners sharing €17,000 per day, meaning an average of a few euros each, weighted by XP.
That last calculation is the part most reviews skip. The €1.5 million headline is real, but the expected individual return is small and XP-weighted. It functions as a cashback-style retention mechanism, not a jackpot. You can also join a running tournament on any day without disadvantage, because pools settle daily rather than cumulatively.
