French Roulette is magnificence itself and neither the American Roulette nor the European Roulette, the so-called standard roulette variants, can match up its exoticness.

French Roulette’s renowned profitability has, over the years, attracted numerous game developers, most notably the Isle of Man-based gaming software developer called Playtech; its French Roulette model stands out especially for its elegance, customizability, and multi OS compatibility.

A favourite casino game among Monte Carlo casinos, French Roulette’s lowly house edge means upped return to player rate. Ordinarily, the French Roulette players’ quest revolves around the values of the lone pocket wherein the rotating roulette ball has stopped beside at random.

French Roulette: Game Review
The ordinary numbers synonymous with the European Roulette—this is possibly the reason why French Roulette is sometimes called European Jackpot—make up the symbols used in French Roulette. As such, there are 37 pockets in total, which are numbered “0” and marked with digits 1 to 36; like in other roulette versions, these roulette pockets go hand in hand with equivalent markings, including two red and black rhombuses, in the betting grid.

The procedure for playing French Roulette involves the following steps. Players position the desired betting chips on the respective places so as point out the preferred inside bets, outside bets, neighbour bets, and/or announced bets in the betting grid, which can either be lone numbers or groups of numbers. Pressing the “Spin” icon (or rebet & spin for subsequent rounds) commands the wheel to rotate anticlockwise before halting beside the winning pocket.

Values of French Roulette’s betting chips are mostly between $0.10 and $500.00. The minimum bet and maximum bet in French Roulette might vary from one online casino operator to another, although Playtech recommends $1 minimum and $100 maximum.

The types of bets in French Roulette are in the French language, although the wording has English equivalents; for instance, Even and Odd bets are referred to as Pair and Impair, respectively. Black is noir and red is rouge. The 1-18 (low) is called Manque while the high (18-36) is called Passe. The first 12 is Premier Douzaine and marked as P12, second 12 is Moyenne Douzaine (M12), and third 12 is Derniere Douziene (D12).

The following are the payouts in French Roulette. Straight-up bet offers 35:1, Split bet (splitting two numbers) has 17:1, Street bet (3 roulette numbers) is 11:1, Corner/Four bets offer offers 8:1; and Line bet has 5:1. Column bet and dozen bet have 2:1, whereas the color, (Im)Pair and Manque/Passe give 1:1.

French Roulette’s en prison alongside le partage rules offer 50% bet payback on unsuccessful bets with 1:1 payouts, in case they hit “0”.

The compatibility of French Roulette with gadgets transcends those running on Windows OS, iOS, and Android OS. The graphics and sounds are simply on point.

French Roulette: Strategy
French Roulette’s RTP is 98.65%, whereas the house edge is a mere 1.35%–thanks to the aforementioned rules. For long term returns, it is recommendable to bet on the dozens, which have about 33% probability of tripling player’s stakes, rather than staking on specific numbers whose mere 2 to 3% probability can ably increase bets thirty-fivefold.