Chicken Madness Dice

About the game

Chicken Madness Dice is the same game rebuilt for the dice-game markets, where a slot is presented as a dice title to fit local licensing. The reels, the ten lines and the farmyard cast are the original's; the wrapper around them is not.

Mechanically it sits closer to Ultra than to the first game: symbols are removed as wins resolve, a hold-and-win round collects coin values, and fixed jackpots sit among what the round can pay.

The number that stands out is the ceiling. Slotcatalog lists a x90,322 top multiplier, which is an order above anything else BF Games publishes for this family — and being a listed multiplier rather than a stated cash cap, it is worth treating as the far end of a distribution rather than a prize on offer.

How to play

RTP, bets and maximum win

Two settings here rather than three: 94.08% and 96.06%. The lower of them is what most operators of a dice-market title will have taken, so the lobby's own figure is the one that counts.

Variance is rated high with a 27% hit rate — the same shape as the original, which is what a shared maths model would predict.

x90,322 is listed as the top multiplier, and on the $50 maximum stake the arithmetic runs somewhere no slot of this size settles. Read it as the far tail of the model — the number the maths can produce, not the number a round is playing for.

Strengths and weaknesses

Final verdict

Chicken Madness Dice is a licensing variant rather than a new game, and reads best as one: if you have played Ultra you have played this, with the dice framing on top.

The x90,322 ceiling is the part worth a second look, and the part worth the most caution. It is a listed multiplier with no cash cap beside it, which makes it a statement about the model's tail rather than about what a round is likely to pay.

Game facts