BGamingChicken Fire
About the game
Chicken Rush 2 shares a name with BGaming's Wild West slot and almost nothing else. The first Chicken Rush is a 5x5 grid with 3,125 ways to win; this is a step multiplier — the crash-family format where a figure rises step by step and the round is banked or lost.
That puts it alongside the Chicken Road games rather than alongside its own predecessor, and it is BGaming's only entry in the format. The published return is 97%, matching the first Rush and beating every road title except the original Chicken Road.
Stakes are small: $0.10 to $10. The ceiling is x2,505 and the cash cap $250,500, both published outright, and the run is shaped by a difficulty setting with a step booster and a multiplier booster on top of it.
How to play
The round. A stake is placed, and the multiplier climbs as the run advances step by step. Banking settles it at the figure reached; going one step too far ends it and takes the stake What shapes the climb. A difficulty setting decides how steep the run is, and two boosters sit on top of it — one for the step, one for the multiplier. The pair that bounds the whole thing is a x2,505 ceiling and a $250,500 cap
RTP, bets and maximum win
97%
RTP
x2,505
Top multiplier
$250,500
Payout cap
$0.1
Min bet
97% ties with the first Chicken Rush as the best published return of BGaming's chicken games, and it is higher than every InOut road game except the original.
Both limits are stated here, which is unusual: the multiplier stops at x2,505 and the cash payout at $250,500. At the $10 maximum stake, x2,505 works out at $25,050 — a tenth of the cap — so the cap only ever binds on a stake far above what this game allows. It is a stated limit rather than a real one.
Screenshots
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
- 97% published RTP
- Both the ceiling and the cash cap published
- Stakes from $0.10
- BGaming's only step multiplier
Cons
- A x2,505 ceiling, tiny next to the road games' seven-figure headlines
- A $10 maximum stake keeps the top end low
- The name suggests continuity with a game it has nothing in common with
Final verdict
Chicken Rush 2 is a step multiplier wearing a slot's name, and the mismatch is the first thing to get past. Once past it, the numbers are good: 97% is better than any road game bar the original, and both the ceiling and the cap are published, which most of this catalogue does not manage.
The limit is the size of it. A $10 top stake against a x2,505 ceiling puts the realistic top end at $25,050 — respectable, and a tenth of the cap the game advertises, which is a long way from what the format usually promises.
Game facts
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Provider | BGaming |
| Release date | 2026-07-30 |
| Game type | Step multiplier |
| RTP | 97% |
| Variance | Medium-low |
| Top multiplier | x2,505 |
| Maximum payout | $250,500 |
| Bet range | $0.10 – $10 |
| Features | Step multiplier, difficulty setting, step booster, multiplier booster, autoplay, character skins |
| Themes | Adventure, animals, car, chickens, coins, gold, Vegas |
| Technology | JS, HTML5 |
| Game size | 42 MB |
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Chicken Rush 2 a sequel to Chicken Rush?
In name. The first is a 5x5 slot with 3,125 ways to win; this is a step multiplier where a figure climbs and you decide when to stop. They are different formats.
How does it compare with the Chicken Road games?
Same format, different studio. At 97% its published return is higher than every road game except the original Chicken Road.
Are there difficulty levels?
Yes. BGaming lists a difficulty setting among the game's features, alongside a step booster and a multiplier booster.
What is the most a round can pay?
The cap is $250,500, though the x2,505 ceiling at the $10 maximum stake works out at $25,050 — so the cap is well out of reach in practice.
New game releases, weekly
A short digest of what the studios shipped, straight to your inbox.
Set an https endpoint to enable signups.