Chicken Shoot

Shooting game by InOut Games

Play on wildwinz

About the game

Chicken Shoot is neither a slot nor a road game. It is a shooting game, and its one idea is that every bullet is a bet: you pick a stake, aim at a chicken, and fire. Hit it and the round pays the multiplier that chicken was carrying.

The chickens are not interchangeable. Each carries a value between 1.10x and 48x the bet, so choosing a target is choosing a risk — and there are eight types to choose between.

The published return is 94%, the lowest of the studio's chicken games, and stakes run from $0.10 to $200. There are no rounds, no levels and no bonus round; play is continuous.

How to play

Set a stake and pick a target. Stakes run from $0.10 to $200, and every bullet costs one. The chickens carry different values — 1.10x at the low end, 48x at the top — so the choice of target is the choice of odds Fire, by hand or on autoplay. Shooting can be manual or automatic. Autoplay takes a run of 10 to 1,000 bullets and a target type from one to eight, and works through it without further input Watch for Progressive Win Growth. A hidden mechanic activates at random after a target has been hit a number of times without going down. It adds a fixed increment to that chicken's multiplier, and can keep adding — up to 120x — until the target is finally destroyed, at which point it resets

RTP, bets and maximum win

94%
RTP
x120
Top multiplier
$200
Max bet
$0.1
Min bet

94% is the lowest published return across the studio's chicken games, four points below its own Chicken Road.

The two multiplier figures mean different things. 1.10x to 48x is what the chickens carry as standard. 120x is what one of them can reach if Progressive Win Growth triggers and keeps adding before the target goes down — a ceiling on a mechanic, not a value you can pick.

Screenshots

Chicken Shoot screenshot 1
Chicken Shoot screenshot 2

Strengths and weaknesses

Pros

  • Every bullet resolves at once — no waiting on a round
  • Eight target types, each with its own multiplier
  • Autoplay takes up to 1,000 bullets against a chosen target
  • Progressive Win Growth can lift a multiplier to 120x

Cons

  • 94% RTP, the lowest of the studio's chicken games
  • A x120 ceiling, far below anything in the road series
  • Progressive Win Growth triggers at random, so it cannot be played for

Final verdict

Chicken Shoot is the studio's most direct game. There is no round to sit through and no decision to time — a bullet is a bet, and it resolves the moment it lands.

That directness costs it on the numbers. At 94% the return is the lowest the studio publishes, and a x120 ceiling is small next to the road games' seven-figure headlines. What it offers instead is choice of target: eight chickens at different values means the risk per bullet is set by the player rather than by a difficulty menu.

Game facts

Chicken Shoot at a glance
AttributeValue
ProviderInOut Games
Release date2026-03-25
Game typeShooting game
RTP94%
VarianceAdjusted
Top multiplierx120
Maximum payoutNot published
Bet range$0.10 – $200
FeaturesShooting game
ThemesChickens, green, sky blue
TechnologyJS, HTML5
Game size22.1 MB

More from InOut Games

Frequently Asked Questions

How is Chicken Shoot different from the Chicken Road games?

Entirely. The road games are step multipliers built on a cash-out decision. This is a shooting game with no rounds and no exit: a bullet is placed as a bet and resolves at once.

What do the chickens pay?

Between 1.10x and 48x the bet, depending on the type. There are eight to choose between.

What is Progressive Win Growth?

A hidden mechanic that triggers at random once a target has been hit several times without dropping. It adds a fixed increment to that chicken's multiplier, up to 120x, and resets when the target is destroyed.

Can it be played automatically?

Yes. Autoplay runs from 10 to 1,000 bullets against a chosen target type.

What is the highest multiplier?

x120, reached only through Progressive Win Growth. The standard top value on a chicken is 48x.