Chicken Heart is 100HP Gaming’s entry in a genre with seventy-two titles in it. The studio publishes a maximum win of $10,000 and no return rate. That second figure is the one worth having: INOUT, which makes the game most of this genre’s search demand points at, publishes a ceiling for none of its forty titles.
Filed by the studio as an instant game, with a demo and a mobile build.
Released 4 March 2026 and absent from its own marketing site, which lists two chicken games out of six. The catalogue feed behind the studio’s demo lobby knows about it; the public pages do not.
$0.10 to $150, maximum win $10,000; ₹8.50 to ₹12,500 with a ceiling of ₹850,000. Five of the six titles carry exactly these numbers.
The catalogue records the developer, the category, the currencies and the limits. It does not record an RTP, and neither does any page the studio publishes.
Fourteen of the fifteen studios whose chicken titles we read publish a maximum win. One does not, and it is the one everybody searches for.
100HP Gaming states $10,000. You can hold a marketing claim against that number, which is more than you can do with the game at the top of this genre’s search demand.
A return rate is a long-run average across millions of rounds; you will never observe it in a session. A maximum win is a hard bound. That is exactly why the pages promising a specific enormous payout tend to be about the games where no ceiling is published — there is nothing to contradict them.
INOUT’s own page says its figure is «configurable according to operator settings». Million Games publishes one title at three different rates. 100HP ships a switch controlling whether the number is shown at all. Across this genre the return is per-deployment, and the deployment belongs to your casino.
| # | Game | Studio | Return rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chicken Road | INOUT Games | 98% |
| 2 | Aztec Plinko | INOUT Games | 98% |
| 3 | Rock Paper Scissors | INOUT Games | 98% |
| 4 | Chicken Subway | 100HP Gaming | 98% |
| 5 | Landing Chicken | Funky Games | 98% |
| 6 | Joker Poker | INOUT Games | 97.95% |
| 7 | Hamster Run | INOUT Games | 97% |
| 8 | Twist | INOUT Games | 97% |
| 9 | Twist X-mas | INOUT Games | 97% |
| 10 | Chicken Rush | BGaming | 97% |
| 11 | Chicken Rush 2 | BGaming | 97.00% |
| 12 | Chicken Shot | BGaming | 97.00% |
Catalogues read from inside the target market through a residential connection, on 16 August 2026.
Not in the slices we captured. That is a statement about our slice, not about the operators: we read 110 catalogue names at one casino, 71 at another and 38 at a third, and their catalogues run to thousands. A blank here means we did not see it, not that it is absent.
Because «we looked here, on this date, and did not see it» is checkable, and the alternative — silence — leaves you thinking we checked and it was fine. This site has published an absence as a fact four times and been wrong every time.
It means the title is genuinely distributed rather than a name on an aggregator. It says nothing about the return rate configured in that lobby, whether your country is accepted, or whether the money comes back — all three belong to the operator.
Whether withdrawals complete. A connection from inside the market shows you the cashier’s published rules and the games on the shelf; it does not show you money arriving. That gap is named on every operator page here.
Seventy-two titles across thirty-three studios, with names that collide constantly.
The tile should read 100HP Gaming. Titles are copied freely across this genre; the provider label has to be accurate because the casino is paying for that integration.
We assumed a shared theme implied a shared mechanic, then opened our own captures of three INOUT titles. One steps and cashes out, one climbs continuously and can halve your multiplier with a pickup, one is a betting wheel with no steps at all.
It sells games to casinos. Your balance, your verification and your withdrawal sit with the operator under the operator’s licence, which is why this site spends more time on casinos than on studios. The operators we checked.
Studios in this genre hold b2b licences: they sell games to casinos and cannot take your deposit. Store listings using these names are third-party builds. Including one site we traced that impersonates a studio and serves an affiliate redirect instead of a file.
The title, the studio and the interface, without a stake. It is the check that caught our own worst error, and every studio on this site offers one.
The parts that do not depend on the mechanic, the studio or the artwork.
A stated return below 100% is the house margin working as designed. There is no pattern to read, no timing to master and no tool that changes it — and every product sold on the promise that there is, is sold on a promise that cannot be kept.
Studios here are b2b suppliers. Your balance, your verification documents and your withdrawal sit with the operator, under its licence and its terms. That is why checking the operator matters more than choosing between two similar games.
Where a studio prints no ceiling, no specific maximum win exists to quote — so any page quoting one has supplied it from somewhere else. The same logic applies to a missing return rate, a missing volatility and a missing release date.
What you are prepared to lose, and the point at which you stop. Neither depends on the game in front of you, and neither survives being made while a multiplier is climbing.
India has a government line that covers this: Tele-MANAS on 14416, free and around the clock. Pakistan has no gambling-specific service; Umang on 0311-778-6264 takes calls free and anonymously. More, including what to do first.
Chicken Heart is 100HP Gaming’s title in a crowded genre, and the useful thing about it is the shape of what the studio will put in writing. Whichever title you load, the casino rather than the studio holds your money, and that is the check worth running.
