Chicken Train: a crossing game where you decide when to stop

Chicken Train crash game by 100HP Gaming

Chicken Train is not a slot. There are no reels and no paylines: you guide a chicken across a set of rail tracks, the multiplier rises with each crossing, and you can take your winnings at any step. If a train arrives first, the round is lost. The game comes from 100HP Gaming, which lists an RTP of 97% and a multiplier cap of x55,833. On Millon it belongs to the crash-style corner of the lobby.

Go to the offer

How a round works

You set a stake and choose a difficulty mode before the round starts. Each mode changes how likely a crossing is to succeed and how fast the multiplier climbs, so the volatility is in your hands rather than fixed by the game. An easy mode gives frequent small steps; harder modes give fewer successful crossings but steeper multipliers.

Once the chicken starts moving, every successful crossing raises the multiplier and asks the same question: cash out now, or go one step further. That live decision is the whole game. There is no feature to trigger and nothing to wait for, which makes rounds short and the pace quick.

Key facts

ItemValue
Provider100HP Gaming
TypeCrash-style crossing game, no reels
RTP97%
VolatilityPlayer-controlled by difficulty mode
Maximum winx55,833 multiplier cap
MechanicsDifficulty modes, cash out any time, live decision

Chicken Train and bonus money

Crash-style and quick-round games are treated differently from slots in many bonus terms. Three outcomes are common: the game counts in full, it counts at a reduced rate, or it is excluded from bonus play entirely. Because the RTP of 97% is above many slots and the player controls the risk, some operators restrict such games to stop low-risk wagering. Check the contribution list before you place a single round with bonus funds.

If the game is allowed, the maximum-bet rule still applies to each round. The easy mode is the natural way to build turnover, but turnover only helps if each round counts at 100%. An illustrative example, not a Millon term: if Chicken Train counts at 10%, a requirement of 1,000 means 10,000 in stakes, which changes the picture completely.

A note on control

The feeling that you are in control is part of the appeal and also the main risk. Each round is still random, and a run of early trains says nothing about the next one. Setting a stop point before you start, and a session budget, works better than deciding mid-round. The responsible gambling page lists account tools that help.

FAQ

Who makes Chicken Train?
100HP Gaming. The studio lists an RTP of 97% and a multiplier cap of x55,833.
Is Chicken Train a slot?
No. It has no reels; it is a crossing game in which the multiplier rises while you decide when to cash out. Bonus terms may group it with crash or quick-round games rather than slots.
Can I clear a wagering requirement on Chicken Train?
Only if the bonus terms let it contribute. Crash-style games are often excluded or counted at a reduced rate, so read the contribution list first.
What do the difficulty modes change?
They change how likely each crossing is to succeed and how fast the multiplier grows. Easier modes give frequent small gains; harder ones give fewer, larger steps.

Related: game contribution and bonus terms · cashback

← Games

Other games

Go to the offer