Most 'French' crash games are machine translations laid over a game designed elsewhere. Pothole goes the other way.
The buttons say Partir, Avancer and Encaisser. The routes are Campagne, Ville and Métropolitain. The leaderboard shows pseudos. Confirmation and password emails arrive in French, from an svrngplay.ca address. And when it cracks, the banner says "nid-de-poule au km 5", not a translated "crashed at step 5".
The pothole itself, a national season. Orange cones along the road. The names of the upcoming stacks: Dépannage, Asphalte fraîche, Réfection du Pont-Tunnel, Budget municipal. The car skins: taxi, snowplow, police. It's a game that laughs at our roads with us.
The game also exists in English as Pothole, with the routes Country road, City street and Expressway. Same server, same RTP, same leaderboard: a player in Moncton and a player in Vancouver are in the same race. Language switches with one button, and the choice is remembered.
InOut Games' title comes with a French interface at most operators; our Chicken Road and Chicken Road strategy pages explain it, for real money and at legal age only.
Free account, 10,000 welcome tokens, then a daily bonus that grows with your streak (1,000 to 3,500).
Virtual tokens, never convertible to money · 18+ (19+ in some provinces)
Yes — Pothole is the English name. Same game, same server, same leaderboard.
Yes, designed and written in Québec by SVRNG Play, in French first.
The language button is always there, but you finish the current round before switching.