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European Roulette uses a wheel with thirty-seven pockets: numbers one through thirty-six plus a single zero. The single-zero layout gives the house a lower edge compared to American double-zero wheels, which is why most Bangladesh players prefer it.

La partage is a French Roulette rule that returns half your stake on even-money bets when the ball lands on zero. It only applies to red/black, odd/even and high/low wagers, cutting the house edge further on those outside bets.

Inside bets cover specific numbers or small groups on the main roulette grid: straight-up single numbers, splits that straddle two numbers, streets covering three in a row, corners touching four, and six-line bets spanning two adjacent rows.

A straight-up bet places your chip on one number only. If the ball lands in that exact pocket, you win at thirty-five to one. It's the highest-paying roulette wager because it's the hardest to hit.

Speed Roulette shortens the time between spins by cutting the betting window and result announcement. Rounds finish in twenty-five to thirty seconds instead of the usual minute, so you play more hands per hour without changing the wheel or odds.

Outside bets sit in the boxes beyond the number grid and cover larger groups: red or black, odd or even, high or low, dozens and columns. They pay smaller multiples but land more often than inside number bets.