Poultry Battle
Viewers join chicken, turkey or duck armies, earn persistent XP, and fight in single-stream or cross-stream battles.
Run visual games in your stream overlay while viewers join and play through Twitch chat. Try the accelerated Poultry Battle demonstration below.
Explore Poultry BattleDuck River Escape is a cooperative Twitch chat game. After the READY, STEADY, GO sequence, viewers use !paddle to move the mother duck and five ducklings toward the safe riverbank. The crocodile approaches continuously and catches ducklings one at a time if it reaches the family. A successful !rock throw stuns it for 2.2 seconds, while the two-second rock cooldown prevents permanent stunlocking.
This accelerated browser simulation automatically supplies fictional paddle and rock commands. It follows the hard-mode movement order, 100-paddle goal, rock arc, stun timing, six-duck survivor display and result presentation from the OBS overlay, but it never reports a result or changes game statistics.
Ogre Defence uses the hard-mode Ogre 2 game for Twitch chat. A larger, tougher ogre advances toward the village wall while viewers attack through commands. Their projectiles include arrows, rocks, chickens, turkeys, farm animals, furniture, appliances and other unlikely ammunition. Authorized lightning strikes and occasional looping missiles provide heavier attacks.
The demonstration uses the hard-mode Ogre 2 artwork, village wall, grass, progress sign, health display and projectile art from the stream overlay. Simulated chat attacks launch from behind the wooden village wall so visitors can watch the full defence without entering commands. Everything runs inside this browser: it does not connect to Twitch, report a win or loss, start a cooldown, or update stored game records.
Viewers join chicken, turkey or duck armies, earn persistent XP, and fight in single-stream or cross-stream battles.
Start Chicken Race, Turkey Race, Camel Race, Basketball, Duck River Escape and other visual diversions.
Viewers enter with simple commands. The action appears in OBS without requiring them to open another application.
Broadcasters and moderators can launch games through commands, the dashboard, or Lingo Echo’s natural-language assist mode.
Lingo Echo turns ordinary chat commands into games that appear in the streamer’s OBS overlay. Viewers participate from the Twitch chat they already use, so there is no separate game client to install. Broadcasters and moderators control when a game begins, while the overlay presents the action to everyone watching.
Some games provide a short diversion between matches or during a break. Others support longer-running progression. Lingo Echo includes visual races, Basketball, Duck River Escape, guessing games and Poultry Battle. Availability and commands can be managed from the dashboard, and overlay-based games require the Lingo Echo Browser Source to be connected.
In Poultry Battle, viewers enlist as chickens, turkeys or ducks. A lobby announces the available teams and accepts random chat participants before the match begins. Warriors fight automatically on the overlay, survivors are proclaimed, and one participant can be named MVP. Winners earn persistent experience that contributes to their warrior progression and public player profile.
Cross-stream Poultry Battle allows one eligible live streamer to challenge another. Both channels need Lingo Echo chat connections and active overlays, and each streamer controls whether cross-stream games are allowed. The match is delivered to both overlays so the two communities see the same conflict from their own streams.
This page uses Lingo Echo’s existing poultry artwork and recreates the lobby, random entry, battle and winner sequence at an accelerated pace. All names are fictional and generated inside the browser. It deliberately does not connect to the production battle API, create a battle identifier, award XP, update the server era or write statistics.
Chat can join Chicken Race, Turkey Race and Camel Race, shoot in Basketball, help ducks escape a crocodile, play word and number guessing games, or take part in other overlay events. Streamers can use direct commands or ask Lingo Echo’s assist mode to launch supported games in natural language.
No. Participation begins through supported Twitch chat commands; the visual result appears on the stream overlay.
No. Persistent progression applies only where the feature explicitly supports it. The demonstration on this page saves nothing.
Poultry Battle supports cross-stream challenges when both eligible live channels have connected overlays and allow cross-stream games.
Supported games can be launched by authorized broadcasters or moderators through commands, dashboard controls or assist mode.
Install the Lingo Echo overlay and give your community something to play together.
Set up interactive games