Chicken Rush 2 at Dewi888: How a Crash Round Pays

Chicken Rush 2 cover — wide-eyed white chicken running on a road at sunset

A wide-eyed white chicken sprints down a road at sunset: that is the cover of Chicken Rush 2, a crash-type game from BGaming. There are no reels here. A round grows, you decide when to step out, and the whole skill lies in setting that exit before emotion sets it for you.

Open Chicken Rush 2 at Dewi888

Studio

BGaming

Format

Crash game

RTP

Not recorded — see rules

Your decision

When to cash out

How a crash round works

Every crash game shares one idea. You place a stake, the round starts, and a multiplier on that stake rises until the round ends at a random point. If you cash out before the end, you win the stake times the multiplier at that moment; if the round ends first, the stake is lost. In some crash-style games the multiplier climbs by itself on a timer, in others it moves one step each time you press to advance — the chicken crossing one more lane, for example. Which version Chicken Rush 2 uses, and what the maximum multiplier and the rules for disconnections are, is written in its rules screen. Read it before the first real round; it takes a minute.

The exit target is the whole game

Because the end point is random, you cannot predict it, and neither can anyone selling a "pattern". What you control is the target. A target near the start of the curve wins often and pays little; a target far along it wins rarely and pays a lot. Over many rounds both lose at roughly the same rate set by the RTP — the difference is only how bumpy the path feels. That is why the best use of an auto-cash-out setting, if the game offers one, is to fix the target in advance so that a nervous click or a greedy wait does not decide for you.

Watch out for the two habits crash games encourage: raising the stake after a loss to "win it back", and moving the target higher after a near miss. Both feel logical in the moment and neither changes the odds.

Session size for a fast game

Crash rounds are short, so a budget disappears faster than on a slot at the same stake. A workable rule is to keep each stake at one or two percent of the session budget. With a budget of 80,000 riel — about twenty dollars at the unofficial rate of roughly 4,100 riel to the dollar — that is a stake of around 800 to 1,600 riel. Decide the number of rounds and the stop-loss before you start, and stop when either is reached.

How it differs from the rest of the featured set

Chicken Rush 2 is the only confirmed crash game among the eight featured titles. The slots — Reel Of Ra or Tiger Jungle, for instance — decide each result in one spin with no input from you. The live show Monopoly Roll'em is run by a presenter on camera. If you like deciding something mid-round, this is the format; if that pressure is unpleasant, a slot with a clear paytable will feel calmer.

Chicken Rush 2 FAQ

Who makes Chicken Rush 2?

Chicken Rush 2 is a BGaming title. The studio's own game page is the source we checked; the studio name is also shown on the tile and in the in-game info screen at Dewi888.

What is the RTP of Chicken Rush 2?

We have not recorded one. Only the provider's launch page was checked, and operators can run more than one RTP configuration of the same game. Read the percentage in the game's rules screen at Dewi888 — that is the figure for the version in front of you.

Is there a strategy that beats a crash game?

No. Each round's end point is random, so no exit target changes the long-run return. What a target does change is the shape of your session: low targets mean frequent small wins and occasional losses, high targets mean long runs of losses broken by rare large wins. Choose the shape you can afford.

Cambodian citizens may not gamble under the LMCG, and online casino operations in Cambodia are suspended from October 2026. Limits and support options are on our responsible gambling page.

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