The Chicken Train game, crossing by crossing

The Chicken Train game is a step-by-step crash title from 100HP Gaming: you pick one of four risk levels, place a bet and send a chicken across a row of railway tracks. Each track it clears raises the multiplier, and you can withdraw after any safe crossing. If a train hits the chicken, the stake is lost. The studio lists the game with a launch date of 13 November 2025. We pulled the rules, multipliers and limits below straight from the studio’s own demo build on 12 November 2026.

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Reading from India? No casino can legally offer the real-money version there, so jump to the demo and the country notes further down.

How the Chicken Train game works

There is no rocket and no rising curve here. The “crash” happens one track at a time. Each track carries a golden egg printed with a multiplier, and the numbers on the eggs grow the further out they sit. The in-game rules say it plainly: at every step the chicken meets a train; if it gets past, it moves on, and if not, the bet is lost. You decide after each crossing whether to take the money or press on. The controls are just as simple: pick a risk level, set the stake (the /2 and x2 buttons halve or double it), press Play, then tap Go for each track and Withdraw when you want out.

Two details matter more than they look:

• The outcome is fixed before you start. According to the game’s fairness rules, the position and result of every step are generated on the server before the round begins and shown to you only as an encrypted hash.
• There is no auto cash-out. In the build we checked, Withdraw is always a manual tap. The only automatic withdrawal in the rules applies to casino free bets that hit a preset limit.

Four risk levels, side by side

The demo’s configuration lists every multiplier for each level. The labels inside the game are Low, Medium, High and Extreme.

Risk level	Tracks to cross	First track	Last track	Rough chance to clear every track*
Low	30	x1.01	x62.93	about 1 in 65
Medium	25	x1.04	x267.56	about 1 in 280
High	21	x1.15	x10,308.99	about 1 in 10,700
Extreme	14	x1.40	x55,833.16	about 1 in 58,000

*Our estimate, not a studio figure. In a step game like this, the chance of reaching a track is roughly RTP divided by that track’s multiplier, so the first track on Low is cleared about 95 to 96% of the time and the first track on Extreme only about 69%.

SlotCatalog gives 27 steps for Low. The demo we loaded had 30, so we use the studio’s number.

RTP: 96% or 97%?

The two official sources disagree. The 100HP Gaming catalogue lists Chicken Train with an RTP of 96%. The demo build’s settings, fetched from the studio’s game server, returned 97%, and the game prints whatever that setting says in its footer. Our reading: 96% is the safe figure to plan with. The number in the footer of the version you actually open is the one that applies to you.

Either way, RTP is a long-run average across huge numbers of rounds. The game’s own help text says a short session can land far above or below it. Over time, 3 to 4 cents of every dollar staked stays with the house.

Max win versus the payout cap

The x55,833.16 on Extreme makes a nice headline, but a per-round payout ceiling sits on top of it. In the demo it was:

Demo currency	Min bet	Max bet	Max payout per round
USD	0.10	150	10,000
CAD	0.15	200	15,000
GBP	0.10	100	7,500

With a $150 stake the $10,000 ceiling is reached at about x66.7, which is barely past the last egg on Low. The full Extreme multiplier only fits under that cap at the minimum $0.10 stake, because the next stake step is $0.20. Casinos can set their own limits, so check the “Game limits” panel in the menu before you play.

The Bonus Run

Bonus Run (the studio’s catalogue calls it Bonus Hit) is the only bonus feature. The in-game rules set these conditions:

• it can start from the second step onwards and never appears in the last five steps;
• it only fires if there is a train on the starting step and the chicken beats it, so a hit means no bonus;
• once it fires, the chicken dashes over several steps in one go and picks up every multiplier on the way;
• the higher the risk level, the shorter the dash.

The studio adds that the next step after a Bonus Hit is safe.

Provably fair: what you can check yourself

Before a round you see a hashed server seed. Afterwards the history shows the same hash together with the salt. Tap the shield icon on a finished bet, copy the values and check them in the game’s “Fairness Check” window or any SHA-256 tool. You can also change your client seed and rotate the seed pair. This lets you confirm the round wasn’t altered after you bet. It cannot tell you where the next train will be.

Chicken Train game demo

The legitimate free version runs on 100HP’s own showcase, casino.100hp.game, which opens the game with play money and no sign-up. Licensed casinos that carry the game usually add a demo button of their own. The demo uses the same rules and multipliers as above, and it is the best place to feel how quickly Extreme ends a run. We do not embed it here.

Predictors, signals and strategy

Because every step is decided before the first tap, nothing you see on screen predicts the next train. That covers previous rounds, the live bets feed, “hot” times of day and paid Telegram signals. Anyone selling a Chicken Train predictor is selling a guess. What you actually control:

• the risk level, which sets how often you survive and how big the jumps are;
• where you withdraw, ideally a target picked before the round and then actually taken;
• stake size, small enough that a string of early trains doesn’t end the session.

None of these touches the house edge. All they decide is how swingy your session feels.

Where to play it

We don’t list casinos we haven’t checked. If a site offers Chicken Train, confirm three things first: it holds a licence from the regulator where you live, the game footer shows 96% or 97%, and the game limits panel shows a cap you can live with. Our partner link goes to an offer that may be for a different casino, and that casino may not carry this exact game.

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Country notes

• India. PROGA (Act 32/2025), India’s new online gaming statute, bans offering online money games (s.5), advertising them (s.6) and handling payments for them (s.7). The Act and its Rules, 2026 have applied since 1 May 2026. The penalties target operators, advertisers and payment firms, not players, but no legal real-money route exists, so stick to the free demo.
• Canada. Gambling is run province by province. Ontario’s legal sites hold AGCO registration, operate under iGaming Ontario and display its logo; players have to be 19 or older and located inside Ontario when they bet. Other provinces have their own lottery-run sites.
• United Kingdom. Only play at sites licensed by the Gambling Commission. Its public register lets you look up any operator, and the minimum age is 18.
• Elsewhere, including the US and Pakistan, the answer depends on local law. In the US, online casino licences exist in just a few states.