INOUT Games is the studio behind Chicken Road. We read all forty pages of its catalogue in one pass. Thirty-four print a return rate, one leaves the field blank, and four quote third-party listings for a figure the studio could simply state itself. None of the forty names a maximum multiplier.
This site used to say INOUT published no return figures. That was wrong, and the mistake was specific: we had crawled the studio’s shop-window domain, where game pages sit behind a redirect. The catalogue lives elsewhere, it opens freely, and most pages carry a table. Having now read every page, the picture is more interesting than either «they publish nothing» or «they publish everything».
Thirty-four titles print a return rate in their own specification table. Mine Slot 2 prints the table and leaves the RTP cell as a dash. Four more attribute a figure to other websites rather than stating one, which is the part worth stopping on.
Not one of the forty states a maximum multiplier or a maximum win. We used to report that as a quirk of one studio. Then we read fifteen other studios’ own sites: fourteen of them publish a maximum. Turbo Games states ×1,000,000, BGaming prints euro amounts down to €250,500, 100HP states $10,000, Evoplay €750,000. INOUT is the only studio in this genre that publishes no ceiling at all — and it is the one whose game is searched for more than the rest of the genre combined. The full league.
We looked it up in the Anjouan register rather than repeating the studio’s own KYC page: ALSI-202506032-FI2, held by IOGr B.V., type b2b. A b2b licence covers selling games to operators. It does not permit taking your bet. That is why no official app exists and why your money always sits at a casino instead.
Chicken Road is filed as «Crash / Arcade Slot» with gameplay type «Multiplier-based risk game». Chicken Road 2.0 as «Crash / Instant / Step-based game». The studio calls its own product a crash game, whatever the Slot of the Year banner suggests.
Four catalogue pages are written as search guides rather than specifications, and in each one the return rate is attributed to somebody else. These are the studio’s own words, on the studio’s own domain, about the studio’s own products.
| Title | Figure shown | How the studio words it |
|---|---|---|
| HILO Joker | 99% | «Common RTP — 99% on major game listings» |
| Chicken Road Race | 95.5% | «Commonly listed around 95.5%» |
| Chicken Banana | 96% | «Common RTP listing — 96%» |
| Forest Arrow | none | «Many competing pages describe the maximum multiplier as x1000» |
The developer is the primary source. It writes the maths, it certifies the build, it knows the number. When it instead reports what «major game listings» say, the only figure available to you has travelled in a circle: aggregators copy the studio, and here the studio copies the aggregators.
The same four pages hedge everything else the same way. HILO Joker’s demo mode is «usually available on review or demo pages» — the studio that built the demo does not commit to whether it exists.
Which is what makes the four legible. Chicken Shoot prints 94% flatly. Crash Game prints 90%. There is no technical reason these four could not, and no reason to treat their figures with the same confidence.
Where the studio states a figure, we state it and name the source. Where the studio quotes a listing, we say so in the same sentence as the number. We never promote a borrowed figure into a stated one by dropping the attribution.
These pages are search guides aimed at India. Bubbles mentions India or Indian players twenty-three times, Chicken Road Race fifteen, Chicken Banana and Forest Arrow thirteen each — on the developer’s own domain. Twelve of the forty pages mention the country at all. The studio is chasing exactly the readers this site is written for, and it is doing it with copy assembled from what other sites already say.
Mine Slot 2 shows the full specification table — release date 11 March 2026, bets from $0.01 to $100 — with a dash in the RTP row. We have left it as a dash here too. A missing number is information; a number invented to fill the gap is not.
Read from the studio’s own game pages on 15 August 2026. Blank cells are fields the studio does not print, left blank rather than filled from an aggregator.
| Title | Return rate | Volatility | Bet range | Released |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chicken Road | 98% | High | $1 – $7 | 4 April 2024 |
| Aztec Plinko | 98% | High | $0.01 – $200 | 21 January 2025 |
| Rock Paper Scissors | 98% | High | $0.01 – $200 | 29 August 2025 |
| Joker Poker | 97.95% | High | $0.01 – $200 | 25 March 2024 |
| Hamster Run | 97% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 24 March 2025 |
| Twist | 97% | High | $0.01 – $200 | 8 August 2025 |
| Twist X-mas | 97% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 1 December 2025 |
| Aviafly 2 | 96.5% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 27 January 2026 |
| Chicken Royal | 96.5% | High | $0.01 – $200 | 26 September 2025 |
| Pengu Sport | 96.5% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 15 December 2025 |
| Chicken Coin | 96.5% | — | — | — |
| Bubbles | 96.5% | Medium | — | — |
| Fish Boom | 96.3% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 18 November 2026 |
| Ballonix | 96% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 25 July 2025 |
| Drop The Billionare | 96% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 9 June 2026 |
| Fish Road | 96% | — | $0.50 – $7 | 23 October 2025 |
| Jumper | 96% | Medium | $0.10 – $200 | 24 March 2026 |
| Mine Slot | 96% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 24 December 2025 |
| Penalty Unlimited | 96% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 24 May 2025 |
| Chicken Road 2.0 | 95.5% | Medium | $1 – $7 | 15 April 2025 |
| Chicken Road Gold | 95.5% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 5 November 2025 |
| Chicken Road Ice | 95.5% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 15 December 2025 |
| Chicken Road Vegas | 95.5% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 5 November 2025 |
| Chicken vs Zombies | 95.5% | — | $0.50 – $200 | 23 October 2025 |
| Cricket Road | 95.5% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 18 November 2026 |
| Ice Fish | 95.5% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 11 June 2026 |
| Rabbit Road | 95.5% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 9 September 2025 |
| Avia Fly | 95% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 23 November 2023 |
| Cryptos | 95% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 7 June 2022 |
| Double Online | 95% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 6 March 2023 |
| Goblin Tower | 95% | Medium | $0.01 – $200 | 31 May 2023 |
| Penalty Nations Cup | 95% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 6 May 2026 |
| Chicken Shoot | 94% | — | $0.01 – $200 | 25 March 2026 |
| Squid Gamebler | 94% | High | $0.01 – $200 | 30 September 2025 |
| Crash Game | 90% | Low | $0.01 – $200 | 15 August 2021 |
| Mine Slot 2 | not printed | — | $0.01 – $100 | 11 March 2026 |
| HILO Joker | 99% third-party listing | — | — | 11 April 2023 |
| Chicken Road Race | 95.5% third-party listing | — | — | — |
| Chicken Banana | 96% third-party listing | — | — | — |
| Forest Arrow | not printed | — | — | — |
Chicken Road at 98% sits at the top of the catalogue, level with Aztec Plinko and Rock Paper Scissors. Chicken Road 2.0 and every reskin since — Ice, Vegas, Gold, Chicken vs Zombies — come in at 95.5%. The sequel pays two and a half points less than the original, which is the reverse of what a version number normally implies and a fair explanation for why search demand never moved off the first one.
Chicken Shoot at 94% is the bottom of the poultry range, but the catalogue floor is Crash Game at 90% — the studio’s oldest title, from August 2021, and the only one at that level. An eight-point spread inside one catalogue is worth knowing before assuming the siblings are interchangeable.
Almost everything runs $0.01 to $200. Three titles do not: Chicken Road, Chicken Road 2.0 and Fish Road cap at $7. The studio’s best-known game is also the one where you can stake the least, which constrains how large a single win can be regardless of any multiplier.
On the Chicken Road page, and on no other page in the catalogue, the studio adds: «RTP: Configurable according to operator settings». So 98% is what INOUT offers, not necessarily what your casino runs — and no operator we checked publishes its setting. We used to write that every page carried this note. It does not; one does.
Reading the catalogue in order makes something obvious that the marketing does not say.
Chicken Road, Chicken Road 2.0, Chicken Road Gold, Chicken Road Ice, Chicken Road Vegas, Chicken Road Race, Cricket Road, Fish Road, Rabbit Road. Six chickens, one cricket, one fish and one rabbit — all crossing the same road with the same step-and-cash-out trade underneath.
Released 18 November 2026 at 95.5%. A studio does not build a cricket skin for Europe. Set it beside the India-facing guides above and the direction is not ambiguous: this is where INOUT thinks its growth is.
Chicken Road, Chicken Road 2.0, Chicken Road Gold, Chicken Road Ice, Chicken Road Vegas, Chicken Road Race, Chicken Royal, Chicken Coin, Chicken Shoot, Chicken vs Zombies, Chicken Banana. More chicken games from one studio than most of its competitors carry in total. All seventy-two titles in the genre.
A cash-out rule for Chicken Road transfers to every one of these unchanged. The artwork is the product difference; the bet is identical. What does change is the stated return rate, and that is the only defensible reason to prefer one over another.
| Chicken title | Return rate |
|---|---|
| Chicken Road | 98% |
| Chicken Road 2.0 | 95.5% |
| Chicken Road Gold | 95.5% |
| Chicken Road Ice | 95.5% |
| Chicken Road Vegas | 95.5% |
| Chicken Road Race | 95.5% cited, not stated |
| Chicken Royal | 96.5% |
| Chicken Coin | 96.5% |
| Chicken Shoot | 94% |
| Chicken vs Zombies | 95.5% |
| Chicken Banana | 96% cited, not stated |
On 13 August 2026 the studio’s catalogue carried a New Games row of six titles: Joker's Clash, Royal Drop, Wheel Out, Frog Jump, Ice Fish, Drop The Billionaire. On 15 August, four of those six — Joker's Clash, Royal Drop, Wheel Out, Frog Jump — return a genuine 404 and are gone from the index. Mega Block, which sat on the studio’s home page rather than in that row, went with them.
Five removals in forty-eight hours, all of them recent releases. We are not guessing why, and we would rather show you the dates than a theory. Their pages here stay, without specifications.
Covers taken from the studio’s own catalogue. Where the badge says «live capture», we opened the studio’s demo and photographed the running game ourselves.
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live captureTheir pages stay, without specifications, because the games existed and may still run in lobbies. We keep the artwork we captured before they went.
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INOUT is more open than we first gave it credit for: a stated return rate on thirty-four pages, a licence that checks out in the regulator’s register, and its own code calling the product a crash game. What it withholds is just as consistent — no maximum multiplier anywhere, one page quietly noting the operator can reconfigure the return, and four pages where the developer of the game reports what other websites say about it instead of saying it. The flagship at 98% is the best thing they make, and their own sequel pays less.
