- Studio
- InOut Games, at inout.games
- Chicken Road
- Released 4 April 2024, RTP 98% on its page
- Demo
- Public, from the game page's Demo Play button
- Contact shown
- partners@inout.global in the footer
- About page
- Returned Page Not Found on 29 September 2026
- Licence
- Not stated on the site that day
- Australia
- On the studio's Restricted Countries list
What the studio's site shows
The Chicken Road page carries three facts and a button: "Players: Single Player", "RTP: 98%", "Release Day: 04.04.2024", and Demo Play. The demo it opens is the source for every multiplier on this site; its rules panel lists bet limits of 0.01 to 150 and a max win of 10,000, in USD, and its provably fair panel shows the seed scheme. The games list shows the studio's other titles, the newest first. The footer offers About us, Our Games, Contact us, Restricted Countries, KYC Policy, Privacy Policy, a "Gambling with responsibility" line, an 18+ mark and the address partners@inout.global.
What it didn't show on 29 September 2026
The About us link led to a "Page Not Found" screen. No legal entity, registered address, licence or regulator appeared anywhere I looked, including the game page and the footer. That's not a judgement about the studio; plenty of B2B game studios keep corporate detail off their marketing site. It's a limit on what this page can say. Where a casino's rules panel names a certifying lab for the game, that will be the casino's claim, not something I've seen on the studio's site.
The restricted list
The Restricted Countries page lists, in order: Albania, Australia, Austria, China, Comoro Islands, France, Germany, Iran, Israel, Italy, Myanmar, Netherlands, North Korea, Pakistan, Poland, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Syria, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States and Yemen, plus Zimbabwe. Australia is second. In practice that means the studio doesn't sell the game for the Australian market, and a casino offering it to you is doing so outside its supplier's stated terms. It's also the reason the demo may refuse to open from an Australian connection; I couldn't test that.
What this means for you
The studio supplies the game; the casino holds the money. For the game itself, the studio's site gives you what you need: an RTP, a demo, the rules, the fairness scheme. For everything that can go wrong with money, the casino is the counterparty, and the real-money page is the one to read. And for the name "Chicken Road 2", which the studio's site didn't recognise that day, the Chicken Road 2 page has what I found.
Pros
- The RTP and a public demo with full rules are on the studio's own site, which not every provider offers
- The restricted-countries page is explicit rather than buried in terms
Cons
- No about page, legal entity or licence was visible on 29 September 2026
- The studio's own list restricts Australia, so any lobby serving the game here is outside its stated market
My verdict
As a source for the game's numbers, InOut's site is good: RTP on the page, a demo with the rules open. As a source for who the studio is, it was thin the day I looked. That matters less than it sounds for you as a player, because the casino is who holds your money; the studio only supplies the game. Judge the casino by the three checks, and use the studio's site for what it's reliable for: the demo and the tables.
Questions people ask
Who makes Chicken Road?
Is InOut Games licensed?
Does InOut allow players from Australia?
What other games does InOut make?
Where is the real Chicken Road demo?
Sources
- InOut Games, Chicken Road game page — inout.games/en/game/chicken-road, checked 29 September 2026
- InOut Games, games list — inout.games/en/games, checked 29 September 2026
- InOut Games, Restricted countries — inout.games/pages/restricted-countries, checked 29 September 2026
- InOut Games, about page URL (returned Page Not Found) —
inout.games/pages/about-us, checked 29 September 2026