Chicken Road is a crash-style game from InOut Games in which you move a character along a road one step at a time. Each successful step raises your multiplier, and you decide whether to cash out or take the next step. This page covers how a round works, what the RTP means and how to check for the game, or similar ones, at bet365.
How the game is presented
Chicken Road is a step multiplier game from InOut Games. In short: Step multiplier game with four difficulty levels; cash out after any successful step. The difficulty level you pick changes how risky each step is, so the potential multiplier and the chance of the round ending both change with it.
Before you look for it, check the games available at bet365 to see whether it is listed there, and consider similar crash and instant games if it is not. Always read a game's own information screen before you play, because the difficulty options and the way multipliers are shown can differ from one version to another.
Rules and multiplier
You choose a stake and a difficulty level, then start the round. Every step that succeeds adds to the multiplier applied to your stake. You can cash out after any successful step to collect your stake at the multiplier you have reached. If a step fails, the round ends and the stake is lost.
The RTP is 98%, an average over a very large number of rounds. It does not describe a single session, and it does not mean a round is more likely to succeed after a failure. Each round is independent and random, so no betting system, such as raising the stake after a loss, changes the odds of the next round.
18+ · T&Cs apply
Computer-run game or live dealer
Chicken Road is a computer-run game: a random number generator decides the outcome of every step, and there is no dealer. Live dealer games, covered on the live casino page, work differently, with a presenter and a video stream. A crash or instant game is also quick to play, and the mobile version page covers how the site runs on a phone.
Playing sensibly
Read the rules, the RTP and the difficulty levels before your first round. Choose a stake you are comfortable losing, set a limit before you start, and stop when you reach it. Rounds are fast, so a limit set in advance is easier to keep than one decided mid-session. A higher difficulty level makes each step riskier, so it is worth understanding what you are choosing before you start a round.
