Where do the game figures on this site come from?

From the game's own screens — the difficulty cards, the bet box and the information panel. Where a number belongs to a particular build, the page says to confirm it in the panel in front of you, because builds differ between operators.

Why is there no RTP figure anywhere on this site?

We print exactly one, the 98% InOut Games publishes on its own page for the title, and we name the studio as the source when we do. We do not copy return figures out of other websites, because that is how a wrong number spreads, and we point at the information panel in your own client for the build you actually have open.

Why are there no payout speeds?

Because nobody here has timed a withdrawal. A speed claim that has not been measured is an operator's promise, and printing it as a measurement would be inventing evidence.

Does the partner get a better write-up?

No. The partner is marked as a partner and it pays the site when a reader opens an account. Its licence, coins and verification clause are read the same way as every other row, and where its facts are weaker than another operator's, the table says so.

What happens when a fact cannot be found?

The table prints 'not published'. That is a statement about the operator's own pages, and it is deliberately different from writing a figure we could not source.

Method

How we check: two sources, four columns, and a short list of refusals

Every figure on this site comes from one of two places: the game's own screens, or what an operator has published about itself. This page says which numbers come from which, what happens when a fact cannot be read, and the four things this desk will not print no matter how often they appear elsewhere.

This is a small site about one game, and it publishes two kinds of fact. Keeping them apart is most of the method.

Two sources, kept apart on purpose. Nothing here is repeated from another website, which is why some columns read “not published” instead of carrying a number.

Kind one: what the game prints

The ladder, the difficulty cards, the printed ceilings, the bet chips, the bonus price. These are read off the game's own screens — the cards, the bet box and the information panel behind the corner icon.

Where a figure appears on this site, it is because it was read there. The specific ones you will find repeated across these pages are the sequel's ceilings (x200, x5,000, x240,000, x1,000,000), the original's Medium card at 14,000x, the bet chips (1, 2, 5, 10 in the sequel to a maximum of 200 a round; 2, 3, 8, 20 in the original) and the bonus buy at one hundred times the stake set.

And a standing caveat attached to all of them: builds differ between operators. The information panel on the build you have open outranks this site, and every page here says so at the point where it matters. See how it works and the ceiling.

The four checks, in the order they are worth doing. A copy fails at least one of them, and usually the first.

Kind two: what an operator publishes about itself

Four columns, for every casino in the list:

The licence. Taken from a register entry where one exists — authority, number, holder company and status — not from a badge in a footer. A footer badge is a picture; a register entry is a record.

The coins. The count and the headline coins the cashier lists. Networks are not listed here because they change more often than a page can keep up with; the operator's cashier page is the place for that.

The verification point. Either a threshold named in the terms, with the clause number, or a risk-based reservation to ask at any time, with the clause number. Both are recorded as what they are. Neither is described as “no KYC”, because no operator in this list operates without identity checks.

The cap. A published maximum withdrawal where one exists, with the clause. Where none is published, the table reads “not published”.

That last phrasing is load-bearing. “Not published” means the operator has not written a figure down. It does not mean unlimited, and turning one into the other is the single most common way a comparison table starts lying.

The list itself is on where it runs.

Who does the reading, and the one commercial relationship behind the site, is set out on about.

The refusals

Four things this desk will not print. Each of them is standard elsewhere, which is why they are worth naming.

No return percentages. The figure belongs to the build in front of you and is printed in its information panel. An RTP copied from one site to another, and then to fifty more, becomes a fact with nobody behind it. We point at the panel.

No payout speeds. Nobody here has timed a withdrawal with a stopwatch. So there is no minutes column, no “instant” badge and no speed ranking — only what an operator promises in its own terms, described as a promise.

No claims about who is accepted. Operators publish lists of excluded countries and those lists change without announcement. A site that has not read the current list for the country you are in has no business telling you that you are welcome. Where this site has not read one, it says nothing rather than something reassuring.

No invented experience. Nothing here is written as though the desk has played these games for money at a particular casino on a particular day unless that is exactly what happened. Where a page describes the feel of a decision, it is describing the decision, which is visible in demo and on our own practice board.

What is ours and what is not

The board on the demo board here is ours. It is not the InOut Games title, does not use the studio's assets, and the page says so in its first paragraph.

Chicken Road and Chicken Road 2 are InOut Games titles and marks. This site has no connection to the studio and speaks for nobody but itself — the fuller note is on InOut Games.

Everything read this way feeds one page above all others: the Chicken Road game original.

How the site earns

One of the operators in the list is marked as our partner and pays this site when a reader opens an account through a link here. That is the whole business model, and it is disclosed on every page in the line at the foot of the site.

What it does not do is change the four columns. The partner's licence number, coin count and verification clause are read from the same sources as everybody else's, and where another operator's facts are stronger, the table shows that. A comparison that rearranges itself around who is paying is not a comparison; it is a rate card.

The badge this desk signs its pages with. It is our mark and nobody else’s: this site is not InOut Games and not a casino.

Corrections

If a figure here is wrong, the correction is wanted more than the page is. Naming the page and the number gets it fixed fastest — contact.