How we check: four columns, one game screen, and the things we refuse to guess
Method
Every figure on this site comes from one of two places: an operator's own pages and licence register entry, or the game running in front of us. This page says which is which, what we do when a fact cannot be read, and what we got wrong on the way here.
There are two kinds of number on this site and they are not checked the same way.
Numbers that belong to the game
The lane counts, the ladders, the ceilings, the bonus prices and the four bought rounds were recorded from Chicken Road and Chicken Road 2 running in demo on 22 September 2026, with a play balance of about a million.
- The lane counts and the bonus rule come from the game's own “How to play?” panel.
- The ceilings, the volatility labels, the free-spin counts and the prices come from the Buy Bonus cards, read at four different stakes so that the “one hundred times the bet” rule could be checked rather than assumed.
- The ladders come from the road: the opening multipliers on Easy and Medium, and the later covers photographed mid-round.
- The four bonus results come from four bought features, one per difficulty, with the final win screen recorded each time.
What is missing from that list is a return-to-player figure. The screens we read do not publish one, so neither do we. Where an operator prints an RTP on its own game page, that page is the place to read it.
Numbers that belong to an operator
Four columns, the same four for every casino on the list:
Licence. Not the number printed in a footer, but the entry in the regulator's own register: who holds it, what its status says and when we looked. A live entry is a fact; a number on a website is a claim.
Coins. What the cashier lists, counted rather than estimated.
ID rule. What the operator's terms say about when documents may be demanded — at sign-up, above a stated threshold, or at its discretion under a numbered clause. We quote the clause number where there is one. No casino on this list promises never to ask, and any site telling you otherwise is selling something.
Withdrawal cap. A maximum per day, week or month if one is printed, with the clause. Where nothing is printed, the column says not published, which is not the same as no limit.
When a fact cannot be read, the site says so in the words “not published” or “not verified”. An empty field is never filled with a dash that could be mistaken for a zero, and an unread restricted-country list is never reported as “accepts everyone” — that mistake has cost this trade real credibility, and it is easy to avoid by writing the truth.
What we got wrong, and how
This site exists because of a game that is everywhere, so the first thing we tried to do was list the lobbies carrying it, mechanically, from our own server. That check produced ten confident results and all of them were wrong: the lobbies return a page for any address, including a slug we invented as a control. Rendering the pages in a real browser showed “no games found” where the first method had reported a hit.
The second attempt — reading provider lists and lobby searches across forty-six operators — produced exactly one confirmation, because game catalogues are filtered by country and ours is not a country where the catalogue shows much.
So the list on this site does not claim per-lobby verification of the game. It ranks operators on the four columns above, states plainly that the InOut Games catalogue is carried widely across crypto lobbies, and tells you to confirm in the provider filter of the lobby you can open. That is less impressive than a green tick next to ten casino names. It is also true.
The commercial part, stated plainly
Vave is our partner. The site earns a commission when a reader opens an account through the link, and Vave is the first row of the list. It carries no badge and no “featured” label, because a label would imply the rest of the list is unpaid editorial that happens to sit below an advertisement — the honest version is this paragraph: one paid relationship, disclosed here and marked in the link's own attributes.
The facts printed about Vave are held to the same standard as everyone else's: its Curaçao licence OGL/2024/1676/0905 is shown as active in the register under Latcas B.V., its cashier is crypto-only, and its first-deposit offer is 150% from 20 up to 120,000 USDT at ×35 wagering.
Corrections
If a licence has lapsed, a clause number has moved or a ceiling on a card has changed, we would rather hear it than not. Facts on this site carry the date they were read; anything older than a few months should be treated as history rather than as a current claim.