InOut Games

What is documented about this studio, and what is not

InOut Games is new. Chicken Road, the title that made it, launched on 4 April 2024, and the studio is described across the industry as having been founded that same year. The corporate entity behind the brand is IOGr B.V., registration number 161532, registered at Julianaplein 36, Willemstad, Curaçao.

Beyond that, verifiable detail runs out quickly. Staff are described as distributed across Eastern Europe and Asia with no stated head office. Several different websites present themselves as the studio's own, and they do not agree with each other. We have corrected this sheet to the registered entity and dropped the founding year and head-office location we previously carried, because neither could be traced to a primary source.

The licensing picture does not resolve cleanly

Most listings, and some of the studio's own pages, describe InOut Games as operating under a Curaçao licence. One of the sites carrying the brand states something different: that its platform is licensed by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros, under a numbered licence, while naming the same Curaçao-registered company.

Those are not interchangeable. Curaçao and Anjouan are different jurisdictions with very different supervisory records. We cannot establish from public sources which authorisation covers which product, so we record the conflict rather than pick the more flattering half of it.

The practical consequence is smaller than it sounds, and it is the same point this site makes about every studio: a supplier's licence is not your protection. What protects you is whether the operator serving the game is licensed for your country, which is a separate register and a separate company. For a studio whose own paperwork is this hard to read, that check matters more, not less.

98% is a configuration, and the studio advertises that it is adjustable

Chicken Road's published 98% is genuinely high — a 2% house edge, better than almost anything in the crash and instant category. But InOut Games markets "flexible setup of RTP, volatility and branding" to operators in its own B2B material.

Read that as it is meant. The studio is telling casinos that the return is a dial they can turn. So 98% is the top of the range rather than the property of the game, and on this title the gap between configurations matters more than usual: at 98% the house edge is 2%, and a build at 95.5% triples it.

Across the rest of the catalogue the studio states a band of roughly 95% to 99%, with Plinko AZTEC also at 98% and several titles clustering around 96–97%. Bands, not figures — the panel decides.

The sequel is worse, and the name does not say so

Chicken Road 2.0 arrived in April 2025 with more steps per difficulty mode, updated visuals, a higher payout cap, and a published return of 95.5%. The house edge goes from 2% to 4.5%, which is more than double, on a game that looks and plays almost identically.

This is the same pattern as the "1000" slots elsewhere on this site, only sharper: a sequel sells a bigger ceiling and quietly costs more per unit of turnover. If both are in a lobby, the original is the better-value version, and nothing on the tile tells you that.

Provably fair is a real feature and a narrow one

The studio's games use seed-based verification — a server seed hashed before the round, a client seed, and a record you can check afterwards. It means an outcome cannot be altered once your bet is placed, and you can confirm that yourself rather than trusting an audit.

It does not mean the game is beatable, does not change the house edge, and does not make an unlicensed operator safe. Several pages promoting these games slide from the first fact to the second, and the two have nothing to do with each other.

Clones are a live problem with this title

Chicken Road's popularity produced a wave of copies trading on the name, some at sites with no licence anywhere. Before playing, check that the game credits InOut Games in its own information panel and that the site appears on your regulator's register. The published return is meaningless if the game is not the one that was certified.

Questions people actually ask about this studio

Is Chicken Road really 98% RTP? That is the top published configuration. The studio offers operators adjustable RTP, so the panel inside the game is the only figure that applies to you.

Who owns InOut Games? The brand is operated by IOGr B.V., registered in Willemstad, Curaçao. Ownership beyond that entity is not publicly documented.

Is Chicken Road 2.0 an upgrade? Not in return terms. It publishes 95.5% against the original's 98%.

Does provably fair make it safe to play anywhere? No. It verifies the round, not the operator. The licence covering the casino is a separate question.