Roullete Single-Player Games

Roullete

The game of Roullete is a French sport that is still widely played in Europe today. It is played as a team sport, but there are also single-player games available. Here we will take a look at the single-player games. To get started, read about the history of Roullete and how it came to be. The game has many different variations, which makes it fun to try out! Listed below are some examples of popular Roullete games.

Le Tiers Du Cylindre

The racetrack section of the board is where you place your bets. The track itself loops, and the numbers are arranged on it. Often, the racetrack has call bets in the middle, which reflects the French origins of the game. In addition, the racetrack’s layout allows you to place a neighbour bet, which can prove to be a risky move.

Voisins du Zero

Voisins du Zero is a popular roulette variant. This variant of the traditional European game involves betting on numbers close to zero and ten, or twenty-six and thirty-two. Players must place nine chips of equal denominations to place Voisins du Zero bets. To place these bets, a player must place two chips on the 0, 2, 3 trio and one chip on the four/7 split, twelve/ fifteen split, and 18/ 21 split. To place Voisins du Zero bets, a player must announce the bet to the dealer.

En Prison

The En Prison rule in roulette is an often-confused variation of the La Partage rule. This rule applies to European and French roulette games, but not American roulette. In a typical En Prison spin, a player places a bet in prison, but if that bet loses the next spin, they can get it back only if the next spin results in a win. Otherwise, the player loses their entire bet.

La Partage

If you play live French roulette, you may want to familiarize yourself with the La Partage de Roullete rule. In this game, if you place a $50 bet on Red or Black or on Even/Odd, you will lose your entire bet if the ball lands on zero. The same rule applies if you place a $50 bet on one of the other bets, such as 1-18/19-36.