Primarily, how is it possible, for example, that balls at land-based roulette do not collide? The balls are not thrown into the game by the dealer but are fired by compressed air on opposite sides of the roulette wheel. Of course, from time to time, the balls hit each other, you cannot avoid it, but because they are released into the game at the same speed, most of the time they circle roulette parallel.

Rules for Two Balls Roulette

The field layout is practically the same as American roulette. The only difference is in the payout ratio, and some adjustments have been made in the outside bets area. Since there are two balls in the game, the chances of that at least one ball falling, for example, hit the right color, are significantly on the player's side. Casinos have therefore introduced the rule that both balls must be a winning bet to win.

The rules for inside bets remain the same as for regular roulette. So it is enough that at least one ball hit the winning pocket. If both balls strike, the player is paid twice as much as he would win usually.

It is also interesting to remark that it is not the dealer who releases the balls. One of the players always holds this honor.

Allowed Bets and Payouts for Double Ball Roulette

• Color Bets, Even and Odd, high, low - Pay 3 to 1 if both balls hit
• Dozen Bet, column - Pays 8 to 1 if both balls hit
• One red, one black - paid 1 in 1 if one ball fell on red and the other on black
• Straight - pays 17 to 1 if one ball is hit, 34 to 1 if both are winning
• Double - paid 8 to 1 if at least one ball is hit on one of the two winning numbers and 16 to 1 if both balls are winning
• Three numbers - paid 5 to 1 or 10 to 1
• Four numbers - paid 3 in 1 or 6 in 1
• Five numbers - paid 5 to 2 or 5 to 1
• Six numbers - paid 2 in 1 or 4 in 1

Betting analysis

Outside bets

Inside bets

Straight

Split

Line

Corner

Five numbers

Six line