Rainbet Chicken Cross: how far to go before stopping
Chicken Cross moves a chicken across a road one lane at a time. Each lane survived raises the multiplier, and any lane can end the round.
How a round works
Pick a difficulty, then advance one lane at a time. Each successful lane raises the multiplier. Cash out whenever you choose; fail a lane and the round is over.
Difficulty changes the climb
An easier setting makes each lane more survivable and raises the multiplier more slowly. A harder one does the reverse — fewer lanes, larger steps.
The same decision as Mines
Like Rainbet Mines, the real game is knowing when to stop. The multiplier grows as the odds worsen, which is exactly when stopping feels least attractive.
Verifying a round
The hazards are fixed by the seed pair before the first lane. See Rainbet provably fair.
Frequently asked questions
What does difficulty change in Chicken Cross?
How survivable each lane is, and how fast the multiplier climbs.
Can I cash out partway across?
Yes, at any point before a failed lane.
Is it provably fair?
Yes. The hazard layout is fixed before the round and can be verified afterwards.
Pick the lane to stop at
Before the multiplier starts climbing.