BGamingChicken Fire
About the game
Chicken Shot is an arcade shooter played for money: a farmyard screen, chickens moving across it, and a multiplier written on each one. Tap to shoot, land enough hits to bring a chicken down, and the round pays the multiplier that chicken was carrying.
Targets are not equal. Smaller chickens go down quickly and pay little; larger ones take several hits but carry more, and the values run from x1.1 up to x64. Choosing what to shoot at is the whole of the strategy.
The published return is 97% and variance is rated low — the combination says what the game is: many small results rather than a wait for one large one. Stakes run from $0.10 to $4,000.
How to play
Set a stake
$0.10 to $4,000 — an unusually wide range.
Pick a target
Every chicken shows its multiplier, from x1.1 to x64.
Shoot until it drops
Bigger targets take more hits and pay more.
Or set autoplay
It runs on its own, with stop conditions and target rules you choose.
RTP, bets and maximum win
97%
RTP
x64
Top multiplier
$256,000
Payout cap
$0.1
Min bet
97% is high, and paired with a low variance rating it describes an unusually steady game: results arrive often and stay small.
The ceiling reflects that. x64 is the most any single target carries, which is modest in absolute terms but consistent with a game that pays frequently. The published cash cap is $256,000.
The stake range is what makes the ceiling matter less than it looks. At the $4,000 maximum, x64 works out at $256,000 — exactly the published cash cap, so the two limits meet at the top of the range instead of one cutting the other short.
Screenshots
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
- 97% published RTP with a low variance rating
- Stakes to $4,000
- Every target shows what it pays before you shoot it
- Autoplay with stop conditions and target rules
Cons
- A x64 ceiling, low in absolute terms
- Low variance means few large results by design
- Nothing beyond the shooting — no bonus round
Final verdict
Chicken Shot is built for steadiness and knows it. A 97% return with low variance and a x64 top multiplier describes a game meant to be played for a long time in small increments, not one meant to produce a story.
It is a game where the stake does the heavy lifting: x64 sounds trivial next to seven-figure road multipliers, but on the $4,000 maximum it is $256,000 — larger than what the road games actually pay once their caps apply. Which of those two shapes suits is a matter of temperament rather than of value.
Game facts
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Provider | BGaming |
| Release date | 2026-05-26 |
| Game type | Instant win game |
| RTP | 97% |
| Variance | Low |
| Top multiplier | x64 |
| Maximum payout | $256,000 |
| Bet range | $0.10 – $4,000 |
| Features | Instant win |
| Themes | Animals, arcade, chicken, chickens, farm |
| Technology | JS, HTML5 |
| Game size | 10 MB |
Frequently Asked Questions
How is a win made?
By bringing a chicken down. Each carries a multiplier from x1.1 to x64, and the round pays that multiplier on the stake.
Do bigger targets pay more?
Yes, and they take more hits to drop. The trade between speed and value is the decision the game is built on.
Is there an autoplay?
Yes, with stop conditions and target rules that can be set in advance.
Why is the ceiling only x64?
Because the game is built to pay often rather than rarely — low variance and a 97% return. The size of the stake, up to $4,000, is where the large numbers come from.
How does it differ from InOut's Chicken Shoot?
Both are shooters, but the numbers differ sharply: this one publishes 97% against 94%, and a x64 ceiling against x120.
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