
Chicken is live on the Bet4.win RGS and available to every operator already on the integration.
A risk tier is picked before the first step, and then the chicken crosses the road one lane at a time. Every lane cleared raises the multiplier by one rung. Hitting a car ends the round and loses the stake.
The cars are placed before the first move and never change position, and that is the whole game rather than a detail of it. Nothing is dodged and nothing is timed — the road is already decided, and the only question left is how far into it to walk.
The tier is what sets the odds. Easy puts one car on the road, Medium three, Hard five and Expert ten. More cars means a steeper rung for every lane survived: on Easy the first lane is close to a certainty, and on Expert it is close to a coin flip.
A player can cash out after any lane they have cleared. Clear the last safe lane and the round pays the top rung automatically — there is no final decision to get wrong.
The road is drawn before the first step, and nothing on it moves.
Which is what makes the round verifiable. The car map is committed when the round opens, before the player has moved, and published with the seed when it closes — so a crossing can be re-checked afterwards against a layout that could not have been changed while it was being walked.
The figures
- RTP 92–99%, set by which of the seven certified payout tables an operator is served.
- Volatility from low to high, and the player chooses it: the four risk tiers run from one car on the road to ten.
- Up to 1,000,000×. A full Expert crossing on the default payout pack pays around 177,000×; operators can enforce a lower per-bet cap.
- Road length comes from the payout pack — twenty lanes on the default one.
- Per-round provable fairness: the car map is committed before the first step and the seed is published when the round closes.
Availability
Chicken ships on the same connection as the rest of the catalogue, in full white-label branding, and is demo-playable before it goes anywhere near a live lobby. Territory availability is set at the operator level, against their own licences.


















