Chicken Halloween

Chicken Halloween is a BGaming instant-win game set for release on October 14, 2026, the Halloween edition of the studio’s Chicken Shot farm game franchise. It isn’t a traditional slot: there’s no reel grid, paylines, or scatter symbols, instead players tap to shoot at a grid of costumed chickens for instant rewards. The RTP is 97.00%, volatility is low, the win cap is 64x the bet, and the hit frequency is 66.2%.

Spooky season has arrived at the farm, with pumpkins, tombstones, and crooked trees framing the action, and the chickens themselves dressed for the occasion, including vampire and mummy variants that appear briefly among the regular targets.

How Chicken Halloween Plays

Each round, the player selects a target and shoots, collecting whatever reward that chicken was hiding. Two modes are available: Manual, where the player picks which chicken to shoot, and Spin, where a chicken is chosen at random instead. A multiplier ladder climbs from 1.1x up through 1.5x, 2x, 4x, 8x, 16x, and 32x to a maximum of 64x as the round continues, and a Chance to Win indicator shows the probability of a successful shot before it’s taken.

Autoplay and Round Tracking

Autoplay lets players set target preferences and stop conditions in advance rather than shooting manually every round, and a click counter tracks how many shots have been fired at a given target across a session.

Chicken Halloween Review

Chicken Halloween trades the usual reels-and-paylines format for something closer to a quick-fire pick game, and that format suits its low volatility and high 66.2% hit frequency well, this is clearly built for fast, frequent small wins rather than a rare big one. The 1.1x starting multiplier is a notably gentle first step on the ladder compared to games that jump straight to a flat 2x, which fits a round designed to be played quickly and repeatedly rather than built around one dramatic climb. Having both a Manual mode for players who want to pick their own target and a Spin mode for a fully randomized shot gives the format real flexibility without changing the underlying math, and the Chance to Win indicator is a genuinely useful piece of transparency that a lot of instant-win games don’t bother to show. The Halloween dressing, costumed vampire and mummy chickens appearing among the regular flock, a pumpkin-lit barn, and a graveyard out front, gives a familiar BGaming format a seasonal identity without changing how it actually plays. The game hasn’t launched yet, so every figure here comes from BGaming’s own pre-release listing, and this review will be updated once it’s live and the full target grid and bet range are confirmed. For players who’ve enjoyed the regular Chicken Shot format, the seasonal reskin is unlikely to change how the round actually plays, but it’s a reasonable reason to come back to a familiar game for a few weeks around Halloween, and the click counter and Autoplay options mean a long session doesn’t have to involve manually aiming every single shot.