Reading a comparison of Easy, Medium, Hard and Hardcore should not cost you any personal information, and on this site it does not. Below is a plain account of every place where data about a visit can exist.
1. Accounts: there are none
Chicken Road: Four Difficulties has no registration, no profiles, no mailing list and no comment section. You can read every page and switch every level in the demo without telling us anything. Nor is there any way to save a favourite level or a list of multipliers on our side.
2. Technical logs at the hosting provider
The company that hosts this site keeps standard access logs, as web servers do by default. They record the visiting IP address, the browser and operating system, which pages were requested and the time of each request. The purpose is narrow: keeping the site secure and fixing faults. The logs are retained only for a limited period before being removed, and we do not use them to build profiles. If you email us, your address and message stay in our inbox only as long as needed to deal with them.
3. Your age answer
The 18+ prompt saves your reply in your browser’s local storage. That is a small note on your own device – not a cookie – and it is never transmitted to us. Instructions for clearing it are in the cookie policy.
4. The demo and outside sites
The game window on our homepage is served directly by InOut Games from its servers, so any data the game itself handles falls under InOut Games’ own policies. Switching from Medium to Hardcore inside that window is an action in the studio’s software and is not reported to us. Outbound casino links lead to independent third parties; each has its own privacy policy, and what you share with them is between you and them.
5. Tracking and selling
No analytics service, ad network or tracking pixel is installed on this site. We have never sold visitor data and have nothing to sell. That also means no third-party script is measuring which difficulty pages you read or how long you stay on them.
6. Requests under Indian law
The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 lets you ask a data fiduciary about personal data it processes about you and request correction or erasure. To make any request, write to [email protected]; we will explain what, if anything, relates to you, and act on it. We will not ask for more identification than is needed to handle the request.
7. Revisions
When something here changes, the date below changes with it, and the previous wording stops applying. This version took effect on Sep 15, 2026.