InOut Games Provider - Crash, Arcade & Instant Casino Games

The full InOut Games library: 36 reviewed games

The catalogue is where InOut’s identity really shows. There are no sprawling six-reel epics here - almost everything is built around a single, readable mechanic you can grasp in one round. Chicken Road and its spin-offs (Ice, Vegas, Bonus, Coin) dominate, but you’ll also find plinko in Plinko AZTEC, mines in Mine Slot and Mine Slot 2, an aviator-style curve in Avia Fly 2, and left-field ideas like Rock Paper Scissors, Pengu Sport and Squid Gamebler. The studio has even started sneaking into classic slot territory on its own terms - Joker Pyre and Fruit Love Fever are compact hold-and-win and 5x3 slots with the same fast, readable DNA - while 2026 releases like Wheel Out, Royal Drop and Joker’s Clash keep the arcade side moving. Pick any title below to read our full breakdown of its RTP, volatility and bonus features.

96% RTP Dragon Pots 96% RTP Rump & Friends 96% RTP Joker's Clash 96% RTP Royal Drop 96.5% RTP Chicken Road 2 Bonus 95.5% RTP Cricket Road 95.5% RTP Chicken Road 2 95.5% RTP Twist San Quentin 95% RTP Penalty Nations Cup 96% RTP Drop The Billionaire 95% RTP Fruit Love Fever 95.5% RTP Ice Fish 95.5% RTP Frog Jump 96.5% RTP Wheel Out 96% RTP Joker Pyre 98% RTP Chicken Road 98% RTP Plinko AZTEC 97% RTP Twist 98% RTP Rock Paper Scissors 95.5% RTP Rabbit Road 96% RTP BalloniX 96.5% RTP Pengu Sport 95.5% RTP Chicken Road Ice 94% RTP Squid Gamebler 96.3% RTP Fish Boom 95.5% RTP Chicken Road Vegas 97% RTP Twist X-mas 96.5% RTP Avia Fly 2 96% RTP Mine Slot 98% RTP Chicken Road Bonus 95.5% RTP MegaBlock 95% RTP Topo Mole 96% RTP Penalty Unlimited 96% RTP Mine Slot 2 96.5% RTP Chicken Coin 96% RTP Jumper

Who is InOut Games?

For a studio that only opened its doors in 2024, InOut Games has moved at an almost suspicious pace. The company is a B2B provider - it builds games and licenses them to online casinos rather than running one itself - and from day one it made a deliberate, slightly contrarian bet: skip the crowded video-slots market entirely and go all-in on crash and instant-play games.

That focus is the whole story. While hundreds of studios fight over the next Book of… clone, InOut carved out a lane in fast, tap-first titles - crash games, mines, plinko and skill-based arcades - where the field was thinner and player appetite was climbing. The studio is based in Cyprus and operates under a Curaçao licence through IOGr B.V., registered in Willemstad, which is the same regulatory footprint most instant-game providers use.

The numbers back up the bet. By late 2025 the catalogue had passed 30 titles and the games were running on 400-plus operator sites across dozens of markets; at SiGMA Asia 2025 the studio walked away with “Best Crash Game Portfolio” - not bad for a company that was barely a year old at the time. And the pace has only picked up since: by mid-2026 the count had blown past 60, with new releases landing almost monthly - Royal Drop and Joker’s Clash both dropped on the same day in August 2026, and we had both reviewed here within twenty-four hours.

InOut Games at a glance

Here’s the short version, if you’d rather skim the facts than read the essay.

Chicken Road: the game that put InOut on the map

If you’ve only heard of one InOut Games title, it’s Chicken Road - and for good reason. Partners have called it a “high-volume acquisition engine”, which is industry-speak for: it pulls players in and keeps them there.

The setup is almost childishly simple. A cartoon chicken has to cross a busy road, hopping lane to lane. Every lane you clear bumps your multiplier; step into traffic and the round is over. What makes it click is control - you decide when to cash out and when to push one more lane, and you set the risk across four difficulty levels before you even start. Easy mode inches the multiplier up in small, frequent wins; hardcore mode is where the ceiling lives, with a theoretical maximum somewhere around 3,200,000× - a number almost nobody will ever see, but everybody likes knowing is there.

At 98% RTP, Chicken Road is also unusually generous by casino standards. The sequel, Chicken Road 2.0, keeps the core loop but adds speeding cars and tighter difficulty, and the family has since grown into a small franchise of its own.

How InOut’s crash mechanics really work

Strip away the chickens and hamsters and InOut’s games share one piece of DNA: a discrete-step crash mechanic. A classic crash game asks you to watch a rising curve and bail before it snaps - pure nerve. InOut’s version turns each moment into an actual decision with its own odds. You’re not guessing at an invisible curve; you’re choosing, lane by lane, whether the next step is worth it.

That design also lets the studio separate risk from return in a way a lot of players miss. Volatility settings change how often and how big wins land, but they don’t touch the underlying RTP - lower volatility just trades the occasional huge payout for steadier, smaller ones. Same return, spread differently.

Underpinning all of it is provably fair technology. Every round is generated from cryptographic seeds - InOut uses HMAC-SHA256 - that you can verify yourself after the fact, so you don’t have to take anyone’s word that the outcome wasn’t rigged. Add certified RNG and a Curaçao licence, and the fairness story holds up better than the “2024 startup” label might suggest.

RTP, volatility and what the numbers mean

Across the catalogue, RTP lands between 95% and 99% - genuinely competitive, and a cut above the 92-94% you’ll see on plenty of video slots. Chicken Road and Plinko AZTEC sit at the top of that band at 98%; the crash and arcade titles cluster around 96-97%; Rabbit Road runs a touch leaner at 95.5%.

Remember what RTP actually is, though: a long-run average, not a promise for your session. Over hundreds of thousands of rounds a 98% game returns €98 for every €100 wagered, but any single evening can swing hard in either direction. Volatility is the dial that decides how hard - and on InOut’s games you often get to set it yourself, which is rarer than it sounds and one of the nicer touches in the portfolio.

Playing InOut Games on mobile

Everything InOut ships is built in HTML5, which is a technical way of saying it runs in a browser and doesn’t care whether that browser is on a phone, a tablet or a laptop. There’s nothing to download and no app to hunt for - you open the game and you’re playing. The tap-first design was clearly drawn on a phone screen first, so the small-screen experience isn’t the afterthought it is with a lot of ported slots. Since most crash players are on mobile anyway, that matters more than the spec sheet lets on.

Demo play vs real money

Every InOut title has a free demo, and there’s little reason not to use it. The demo runs on virtual credits, needs no account and behaves exactly like the real thing, which makes it the cheapest way to feel out where the risk levels bite before you put money down. Once the mechanic clicks - and with these games it usually clicks in a round or two - moving to real money is painless: stakes start low (many titles from around €0.10-0.20 a round), and the same RTP applies whether you’re spending real cash or play credits.

Where to play InOut Games for real money

Because InOut Games is a B2B provider, you won’t find an official “InOut casino” - the games live inside licensed online casinos that license the studio’s catalogue, and that list is long. The studio distributes through major aggregation platforms, so its titles run on hundreds of operator sites across dozens of markets. In practice that means any licensed casino that lists InOut Games among its providers will do: open the games lobby, filter by provider, and the catalogue is there. We don’t point you at any particular operator - pick one that is licensed for your country and that you already trust. One reassuring detail: RTP on these games is set by the studio, not the casino, so the numbers quoted in our reviews apply wherever you end up playing.

Where InOut Games are available: markets and restricted countries

Availability follows the B2B logic of the studio: InOut supplies games to operators, operators serve their own licensed markets, so whether a given title appears in your lobby depends on where the casino is allowed to operate - and on the studio’s own supply list. That second part is the useful one, because InOut publishes it: an official register of countries the games are not supplied to, kept on the studio’s restricted countries page. Everywhere outside that list, the games can legally reach a licensed lobby near you.

Two honest observations from our own reader statistics. First, the strongest search demand for these games comes from South Asia - India above all, where the catalogue’s cricket and crash themes clearly land - and India is not on the restricted list. Second, we also see steady interest from countries that are on it, Pakistan and Italy among them; if that is you, the practical reality is that licensed casinos serving your market will simply not carry the InOut portfolio, and a lobby that does offer it there is operating outside the studio’s own supply terms. The free demos on this site work regardless of where you read from - restrictions apply to real-money supply, not to learning the games.

The list above is the studio’s own and can change as licensing evolves - we last checked it in August 2026. It also does not override local law: whether real-money play is permitted where you live is decided by your regulator, not by any games studio, so always check the local rules before you deposit anywhere.

Why operators and players keep choosing InOut

Players stick around because the games are quick, fair and genuinely fun in a way slots often aren’t - a round lasts seconds, the outcome is in your hands, and the maths is out in the open. Operators keep signing up for a blunter reason: the games earn and they’re painless to add, integrating through partners like SoftGamings in a matter of days. That mix - retention on the player side, easy distribution on the operator side - is why a studio this young is already on hundreds of sites and collecting portfolio awards. It won’t suit everyone; if you want deep, feature-stacked video slots, InOut isn’t your studio. But for fast, skill-tinged instant play, few new names do it better.

How the reviews on this site are made

Every review in the library above is the work of Miles Harker, a former games QA engineer who tests each title in the demo and for real money before writing a word. The house rules are simple: our own screenshots from our own sessions, every quoted payout checked against the on-screen numbers to the cent, RTP and release dates taken from official data only, and an honest “not published” where the studio keeps a figure to itself. The full method - and how this site earns its keep - lives on the about page.

InOut Games FAQ

The bottom line

InOut Games is the rare new studio that feels like it knows exactly what it is. It doesn’t try to out-slot the slot giants; it makes tight, fair, fast crash and arcade games and ships them relentlessly. Chicken Road alone would have made 2024 a good year - the fact that it’s now one title in a 60-strong, award-winning catalogue tells you the rest. If you’ve been curious about the games everyone suddenly seems to be talking about, start with a demo, keep an eye on the risk level, and see why InOut turned a chicken crossing the road into one of iGaming’s fastest-growing names.