Chicken Cross at Rainbet: one lane at a time

What is Rainbet Chicken Cross?

Rainbet Chicken Cross belongs to the Rainbet Originals. Crossing games like this are played one step at a time. As a rule, each move forward either raises the payout or finishes the round.

What does the risk level do?

In Rainbet Chicken Cross the risk levels begin at Easy. In games like this, a lower level generally brings safer steps and smaller gains, and a higher level brings riskier steps and bigger gains.

How does a round generally run?

1. Choose a stake and a risk level.
2. Begin the round and move the chicken ahead by one lane.
3. Once a lane proves safe, either move on again or cash out at the multiplier on screen.
4. If the lane is unsafe, the round finishes and the stake is lost.

What's the difference between Manual and Auto?

The Chicken Cross page displays two modes, Manual and Auto. Manual fits a game where the whole point is picking when to stop. Look at how Auto is set up on the game page before using it.

When is the right time to stop?

Pick the lane where you'll stop before the round starts. Every new lane puts everything you've built so far at risk for a single extra step. That trade worsens the further you get, and it's hardest to leave just when the number looks best.

How is a round kept fair?

Your client seed, Rainbet's hashed server seed and a nonce decide the outcome of every lane before the chicken moves. Rotate your seed pair and any finished round can be checked. Rainbet provably fair lists the six steps.

Chicken Cross has a demo mode, as every Original does. Try Easy against a higher level on play money first.

Similar games

A step-by-step game on a grid is Rainbet Mines, and one with cards is Rainbet Hilo. Rainbet Originals lists every in-house game.