Chicken Road 2 in Australia: what the name refers to, and what the studio actually publishes

On the studio's site

No page: inout.games/en/game/chicken-road-2 returned "Page Not Found"

On the demo server

Launch request with gameMode=chicken-road-2 returned "Game mode chicken-road-2 not found"

In the original's code

A version flag with values v1 and v2 for the same game

In Google Play (AU)

Six apps titled Chicken Road 2 in the first results, including one called "Official App", none from InOut

The original

Chicken Road, InOut Games, 4 April 2024, RTP 98%

What I checked on 29 September 2026

Three places a real sequel would have to show up.

• The studio's game pages. The original lives at inout.games/en/game/chicken-road with its RTP and release date. The same address with "-2" on the end returned the site's "Page Not Found" screen.
• The demo server. The original's Demo Play button sends a launch request with the parameter gameMode=chicken-road. Sending the same request with chicken-road-2 returned an error page reading "Game mode chicken-road-2 not found". The server that runs the original doesn't have a sequel to run.
• The studio's games list. The public list on inout.games showed newer titles (MegaBlock Empire, KO Million, Tower Dash, Frog Jump and others) and no Chicken Road 2.

The name is nonetheless everywhere: in search results, on review sites, and in Google Play, where the Australian results for "chicken road" included six apps titled Chicken Road 2 from four unrelated publishers. One calls itself "Chicken Road 2: Official App"; its publisher is ADAM & EVE PUBLIC HOUSE LTD, not the studio. Those apps are covered on the app page.

The version flag in the original's code

The original demo's code contains a setting with two values, v1 and v2, next to the difficulty names. That's consistent with the studio shipping a refreshed look or rule set of the same game under a version switch, which a casino could label however it likes. It isn't proof of a product called Chicken Road 2, and I'm not going to build a page on a variable name. What it does mean: if a lobby shows you "Chicken Road 2" with InOut's rules panel, it may well be the original with the switch flipped, and the numbers will say so.

Telling any version apart by its numbers

Whatever the frame, a version of the real game carries the same three panels: How to play, Game rules (bet limits, max win) and Provably fair settings (server seed hash). Open them. Then read the first three covers on Medium.

Those are the three Medium tables inside the original's demo. A "Chicken Road 2" showing one of them is the original's maths; a version showing anything else is either a different game or someone's invention, and the legit page has the other four signs to look for. When a real sequel appears on the studio's site, this page gets rewritten from its rules panel, with the date.