European Roulette
Numbers 1–36 appear alongside a single zero. Individual-number and grouped selections relate to that layout.

Live tables combine views of physical equipment with on-screen instructions. The zero layouts of European and American Roulette and the automated wheel of Auto Roulette help distinguish formats. Read each table's rules separately.
The roulette name covers structural differences. Identify the stream, wheel and rules together.
Numbers 1–36 appear alongside a single zero. Individual-number and grouped selections relate to that layout.
This layout adds 00 alongside 0. Its conditions should not be assumed identical to a European layout.
A physical wheel runs automatically without a live dealer. A live video does not always mean a human dealer is present.

The moment shown in video and the time an action is accepted may differ. Use the table status or countdown to understand the round phase. Do not infer an outcome from a delayed stream.
Chat or a dealer's presence does not replace written rules. For a problem, retain the round reference, time and message. After a disconnection, check completion status first.
Single-zero and double-zero layouts have different pocket counts. When several tables share a name, read the full variant title. Room colour alone does not identify the format.
French Roulette may apply La Partage to certain even-money selections when zero appears. This is not a rule for every roulette table. Confirm the specific table explanation.
A recent-number list shows history, not a promise about the next number. Repetition is not a guaranteed signal. Keep predetermined time and money limits.
Identify whether the title says European, American or Auto.
Read zero handling, timing and special rules.
Stop if the video and status do not agree.
No. Auto Roulette uses an automated physical wheel.
No. They are separate pockets in an American layout.
That does not guarantee the next result.
Check the round status first; do not repeat an action without knowing its result.