InOut Games

InOut Games make one game very well and then make it again with a different animal in it.

That is not a criticism, or not only a criticism. It is the most useful thing to know about the studio before you meet any of their titles, because it explains why Chicken Road feels instantly familiar even if you have never played it, and why the eight other games with almost that exact name are not the sequels they look like.

One game read, and what it states

This site has read one InOut title so far. Chicken Road, on 23 August 2026, through the licensed catalogue frame.

It states a minimum bet of 0.01 USD, a maximum bet of 1,000,000 USD and a maximum win of 1,000,000,000 USD. It states that malfunction voids all pays and plays. It states how many lines each of its four difficulty settings carries: 24, 22, 20 and 15.

It does not state a return to player. Not in “How to play?”, not in “Game rules”, not in the provably fair panel. The abbreviation RTP does not occur in the client.

That is the whole disclosure position of this studio as far as we can currently evidence it, and it is why this page is shorter than the others in this section. We are not going to pad it out with figures we did not read.

The road is the product

The SlotsLaunch catalogue lists 53 InOut titles. Thirteen of them have a chicken in the name.

Eight games in the Chicken Road line alone, and four more that are recognisably the same crossing mechanic wearing a cricket, a fish, a frog or a rabbit. Read down that middle column and the pattern gets clearer still: Chicken Banana, Chicken Coin, Chicken Royal, Chicken Shoot, Chicken vs Zombies. The chicken is doing a great deal of work for this studio.

Compare that with how a slot studio builds a family. Pragmatic Play’s Big Bass games share a fisherman and a collection mechanic, but the seven we have read differ from each other on figures the studio publishes: the returns run from 96.06% to 96.71%, the caps from 2,100x to 10,000x, the volatility ratings from low to high. You can tell the siblings apart by their numbers, because there are numbers.

With InOut you cannot do that, because none of the games publish the figure that would let you. Whether Chicken Road Gold is priced differently from Chicken Road Ice is not a question this catalogue can answer.

What we could not read

We tried Chicken Road 2, the second most searched title in the line. It renders black through the catalogue frame and never loads a playable build, so nothing was read off it and this site claims nothing about it.

That is worth stating rather than quietly omitting. A page listing Chicken Road 2’s RTP, volatility and maximum win today would be a page reporting figures nobody here has seen.

What the games are actually like

Setting the disclosure question aside for a moment, the format itself is well made and worth describing plainly.

A Chicken Road round is a sequence of decisions rather than a single event. The multiplier ladder is drawn across the screen before you stake anything, one disc per line, so you can see the whole payout schedule in advance. You advance one line at a time and you can stop at any point. Compare that with a conventional crash game like Spaceman, where the multiplier moves continuously and the decision is a reflex against a rising number.

Showing the ladder up front is genuinely more transparent than most of the format manages. It tells you exactly what each additional step is worth before you decide whether to take it. The information the studio withholds and the information it volunteers sit oddly next to each other: you are told precisely what you will be paid and nothing at all about how likely you are to be paid it.

The difficulty selector is the other half of the design, and it is unusual. Four settings, each with a different number of lines and a completely different payout ladder, all inside one game. On Chicken Road the first line pays 1.12x on Medium and 1.63x on Hardcore. Most formats would ship those as separate titles.

Where this leaves the studio

InOut Games are not doing anything unusual by declining to publish a return. Plenty of studios do not, and there is no obligation on them to.

What makes the position awkward is the audience. Chicken Road is searched for in Britain more than any other crash game, including the ones that do publish, and a large share of those searches are people asking whether it is legitimate. A studio at that level of public attention is going to keep being asked what its games return, and “it is provably fair” is an answer to a different question.

Our Chicken Road review goes through the client panel by panel, including the one heading in the interface that names the missing number and then leaves the space under it blank.