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European 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 FutureBet's 'European' 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%. Betting limits are $1-$500, which is a bit low. Summary: That's a very good roulette table (1.35% house edge only) with very low betting limits.
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American Roulette Review The Game: American roulette is played the same way French roulette is played. Odds & Strategy: This is FutureBet's 'American' double-zero roulette (with two zeros) which sets the basic house edge to 5.26%. The 'la partage' rule does apply though cutting the casino's edge into a half of 2.63% on 'outside' bets. Remember, however, that an 'inside' bet still has the double-zero house edge of 5.26% against it. The betting limits here are $1-$400 this time. If you want to bet up to $6,000 per spin you should go to globalplayer.com. It's taken into positive account though that FutureBet offers both the European and the American version of roulette with both of them including the 'La Partage' rule. Summary: That's a very good American roulette version. Compared to their European roulette version it is only half as good though, so you should stick to their European roulette.
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| *House Edge = The percentage of your money the casino (house) gets from you in the long run. So if the house edge is 5% and you bet $100 the casino will get $5 from you. If the house edge is -5% and you bet $100 you will get $5 from the casino. Also called edge, house advantage, advantage etc. |