Rules of Roullete

The card game Roullete originated in France. The name comes from the French word “roule”, which means “rota” and is derived from the Indo-European root ret. There are no set rules for Roullete, but you can play against the clock or against a team of friends. However, it is most popular in France. If you are planning to play this game in the United States, you should consider some basic rules.

Voisins du Zero

In the Voisins du Zero game, players bet on a set number in the racetrack area, which is close to zero. In addition to the number zero, the wheel has segments for numbers nine to thirty-two, twenty-six, and thirty-two. Players should familiarize themselves with these numbers to increase their chances of winning big in this game. The Zero Section is the ninth bet in the game, which is made up of two pieces on the 0/2/3, one piece on the 12/15, and one piece on the 25/26/29 Corner.

En Prison

When you play European roulette, you might have come across the rule known as the “En Prison.” While it’s not as common as the “La Partage” rule, it’s definitely better than nothing at all. The rule entails that a player may imprison a bet and release it if they win the next spin. It’s best to know the differences between European and American roulette before you start playing.

La Partage

In the case of Roulette, La Partage de Roullete applies to even-money bets. This rule is only applicable in European and French roulette games. In the case of the red-black wheel, for example, the player who bets $50 on Red/Black would lose his entire stake if the ball lands on zero. However, if he bets on Pair/Impair, he would only lose half the bet.