Roulette (3Win8): every bet on the table, explained plainly
A European-style roulette table in the 3Win8 app. Where to put your chips for each bet, what the game highlights, and which bets to start with.
Reel notes at a glance
- Platform
- 3Win8
- Style
- European, with French-style bets
- Dozens
- 1-12, 13-24, 25-36
- Special bets
- Orphans and neighbours
Roulette in 3Win8 follows the European tradition, and borrows the extra French bets on top. If you have played roulette anywhere online, the table will look familiar. The betting grid sits at the bottom of the screen, and that is where every decision happens.
The basics of European roulette
A ball is spun around a wheel of numbered pockets, and you bet on where it lands. European wheels carry the numbers 1 to 36 plus a single green zero. The zero is how the house keeps its edge: when it comes up, the even-money outside bets lose.
Outside bets on the 3Win8 table
These cover large groups of numbers and are the easiest place to start.
- Dozens: bet that the ball lands in the first twelve (1-12), second twelve (13-24) or third twelve (25-36). Usually pays 2:1.
- Columns: place a chip at the foot of one of the three columns to cover every number in it. Also usually 2:1.
Inside bets and where to put the chip
Inside bets cover fewer numbers and pay more. On the 3Win8 layout you set most of them by dropping a chip on a line rather than on a number, and the game highlights exactly which numbers you have covered, which saves a lot of guesswork.
- Straight up: one number. Usually pays 35:1.
- Split: two neighbouring numbers, chip on the line between them. Usually 17:1.
- Street: a row of three numbers. Usually 11:1.
- Corner (square): four numbers that meet at one point. Usually 8:1.
- Six-line: two neighbouring streets, six numbers in all. Usually 5:1.
Orphans, neighbours and when to skip them
Because this version draws on French roulette, it also offers the "call" bets: orphans and neighbours, which cover groups of numbers by where they sit on the wheel rather than on the grid. They are fiddly and easy to misread. If the extra options feel like too much, stick to dozens, columns and straight numbers, or pick a simpler roulette game.
Whatever you bet, the zero stays in play and no pattern of past spins predicts the next one. Play Roulette in 3Win8 with small chips first, and see the other 3Win8 Mini Games for slots.
Quick answers
How do I place a split or corner bet in 3Win8 Roulette?
Drop your chip on the line between two numbers for a split, or where four numbers meet for a corner. The game highlights the numbers you have covered.
Which roulette bets are simplest for a beginner?
Dozens and columns are the easiest to read: each covers twelve numbers and usually pays 2:1.
