Best Roulette: BossMedia

French Roulette

French Roulette Review

The Game: A wheel with blocks numbered 0 to 36 is spun in one direction. A ball is spun around the wheel and as the ball slows, it drops into one of the pockets of the wheel. You bet on which pocket the ball will drop into.

Odds & Strategy: This is BossMedia's 'French' single-zero roulette (with only one zero) which sets the basic house edge* to 2.7%. That's already far better than the American roulette version which has an incredible basic house edge of 5.26%.
Additionally BossMedia makes use of a great rule that puts the player in an even more favorable position: the 'la partage' rule (also called the 'en prison rule' or 'Hamburg variation of the European half back rule'): you lose only half your bet if the zero comes up when betting on the 'outside' bets (the 'outside' bets are the bets that pay even money: high/low; red/black; odd/even). By losing only half your bet, the house edge on these ('outside') bets is cut down to 1.35%. Remember, however, that an 'inside' bet still has the single-zero house edge of 2.70% against it.
Consider that inside bets (number bets etc.) offer far better payouts than outside bets though, so bet the middle 12 once in a while.

BossMedia offers French roulette rooms with betting limits of $1-$500, $5-$1,000 and $10-$2,000.
All roulette tables can be chosen in single- or multi-player or private (where only people with a password can join).
BossMedia shows a history of the last 17 spins.

Summary: That's one of the best roulette tables in the Internet (1.35% house edge only, single- / multi- / private-player or watching only, 17 spins history, up to $2,000 betting limit).

European Roulette

European Roulette Review

The Game: European roulette is played the same way French roulette is played.

Odds & Strategy: This is BossMedia's 'European' single-zero roulette (with only one zero) which sets the basic house edge to 2.7%. As you know that is almost double as good as the American roulette version already.
BossMedia does not make use of a any rules that would put the player in a more favorable position (like the 'la partage' rule), so the house edge stays at 2.70%.
Consider that inside bets (number bets etc.) offer far better payouts than outside bets, so bet the middle 12 once in a while.

BossMedia offers French roulette rooms with betting limits of $1-$100, $5-$500 and $25-$1,000.
All roulette tables can be chosen in single- or multi-player or private (where only people with a password can join).
BossMedia shows a history of the last 17 spins.

Summary: That's a standard roulette table with standard odds and standard betting limits.

American Roulette

American Roulette Review

The Game: American roulette is played the same way French roulette is played.

Odds & Strategy: This is BossMedia's 'American' double-zero roulette (with two zeros) which sets the basic house edge to 5.26%. The 'la partage' rule does not apply, so the casino's edge stays at 5.26%.

It's taken into positive account though that BossMedia offers three different roulette versions including the great French roulette. The betting limits here are again $1-$100, $5-$500 and $25-$1,000.

Summary: That's the worst roulette game to play. Stick to BossMedia's French roulette version.