Roulette is Relax Gaming’s digital European roulette table, released on 21 May 2018 and presented by the studio as Roulette Nouveau. Roulette uses a single-zero wheel with 37 numbered pockets, covering 0 to 36, alongside an electronic betting layout. The game adds saved betting patterns, autoplay linked to those patterns and a colour-coded record of previous results.
Roulette follows the European version of the table game rather than an American double-zero layout. Each round asks players to choose one number, a group of numbers or an outside result before the ball settles in one of the 37 pockets. The Wildz MGA configuration is listed.
Roulette places the wheel and betting table side by side on screen. Eight chip denominations are available in the documented interface, while clear, undo, double and rebet controls support changes before the next round starts. The result of every round remains random regardless of the selected chip, previous outcomes or saved layout.
Roulette has the following verified specifications:
Roulette is listed by Wildz with a low 1/10 volatility rating. Table limits and available controls can vary by operator or market, so the information panel within the launched game is the relevant source for the active wagering conditions.
Roulette works by accepting bets before an electronically generated wheel result is completed. Players can back a single number, adjacent number combinations, rows, columns, dozens or broad properties such as red or black. Once betting closes, the winning pocket determines which selections receive their stated payout.
Roulette uses the standard European wheel’s single green zero. A straight-up number pays 35:1, while bets that cover more pockets pay at lower ratios because they have a greater chance of matching the result. No staking system can control which pocket is selected in the next round.
Roulette allows players to save as many as 5 betting patterns and assign names to them. A pattern records a chosen arrangement of chips, making it possible to restore a multi-position layout without rebuilding every selection manually. This is a game-interface feature rather than a separate side bet.
Roulette betting patterns reproduce the saved chip placement but do not preserve or create an advantage. Changing between patterns only changes the numbers and bet types covered for that round. The random wheel result is unaffected by whether a layout is entered manually or loaded from memory.
Roulette connects autoplay to a saved betting pattern. The documented round-count choices are 5, 25, 50, 75 or 100, with configurable loss and total-win stopping conditions attached to the selected pattern. Autoplay therefore repeats a defined layout while the chosen controls remain active.
Roulette autoplay changes the pace and repetition of betting, not the probability of any pocket. A long automated sequence can commit several wagers quickly, and a stop condition does not guarantee that a target result will occur. Players remain responsible for reviewing the active pattern and limits before starting the sequence.
Roulette records previous winning numbers and distinguishes red and black outcomes. The history area also includes a colour-coded heat map, allowing recent results to be viewed as a visual sequence rather than as a single last number. These records can help a player audit what has happened during the displayed session.
Roulette history is retrospective only. A number shown repeatedly as hot, or absent long enough to appear cold, is not made more or less likely on the next independent round. The display describes past outcomes and does not forecast the random wheel result.
Roulette carries a low volatility score of 1/10 in the Wildz catalogue. The rating reflects the platform’s game classification rather than a promise that a session will produce steady returns. Individual number bets still miss more often than broad outside bets because they cover fewer pockets.
Roulette lets players alter the balance between coverage and payout through the selected bet type. A red-or-black wager covers many more outcomes than a straight-up number, while the straight pays more when it wins. Neither approach removes the house edge or makes the next result predictable.
Roulette’s highest listed standard payout is 35:1 for a correct straight-up number. Split bets pay 17:1, streets 11:1, corners 8:1, six lines 5:1, dozens and columns 2:1, and even-money bets 1:1. These ratios describe returns by bet type rather than a slot-style maximum-win multiple.
Roulette does not have a progressive jackpot. The final amount returned depends on the accepted stake, table limits and every winning selection placed for that round. A high payout ratio cannot be guaranteed by repeating a favourite number or increasing the wager after a loss.
Roulette starts with the selection of a chip and one or more positions on the betting layout. Players should review the table limits, place only the intended selections and confirm the total stake before starting the round. Clear, undo, double and rebet controls can adjust the layout where the active version makes them available.
Roulette players in the United Kingdom should use a properly licensed remote casino and complete the operator’s identity checks before gambling. The statutory £2 and £5 online stake caps apply to reel-based online slots, not to roulette, so the operator’s table limits govern this game. A saved pattern or autoplay setting should always be checked before it commits further rounds.
Yes, Roulette can be played on compatible mobile devices. The documented game uses HTML5 and JavaScript, and its mobile landscape presentation keeps the wheel, table and chip controls within a browser-based interface. The layout is adjusted for the smaller screen rather than changing the European wheel rules.
Roulette mobile play uses the same 37-pocket structure and the same bet categories as the desktop version. Touch controls make precise chip placement important, particularly around splits and corners where neighbouring table positions are close together. Device use does not change the random outcome.
Roulette falls within remote casino gaming when offered to customers in Great Britain. Licensed operators must provide the game under Gambling Commission requirements, verify customers and show the applicable rules and limits. Players must be 18 or older to gamble online.
Roulette is listed by Wildz internationally, but Wildz states that visitors from the United Kingdom are redirected to partner casinos. British players should check the Gambling Commission public register for the operator they ultimately use. Northern Ireland has a separate legal framework from England, Scotland and Wales.
Roulette real-money play in Great Britain is supervised through the Gambling Commission’s remote casino licensing system. Online gambling businesses must verify age and identity before allowing a customer to gamble, including the customer’s name, address and date of birth. The online slot stake limits introduced in 2025 do not apply to roulette.
Roulette players should distinguish the rules for this table game from product-specific controls written for online slots. Operator table limits, financial-limit tools and responsible-gambling controls remain relevant even where the slot caps do not apply. Access should be limited to licensed services and an affordable personal budget.
| Area | United Kingdom Rule |
|---|---|
| Minimum online gambling age | 18+ |
| Main regulator | Gambling Commission |
| Online casino licensing | Operators serving Great Britain must hold the appropriate Gambling Commission licence |
| Identity checks | Name, address and date of birth must be verified before gambling |
| Online slot stake limits | £2 for ages 18–24 and £5 for ages 25+; these limits do not apply to roulette |
| Roulette table limits | Set by the licensed operator and displayed in the active game |
| Wildz status for UK visitors | Wildz states that UK visitors are redirected to partner casinos |
Min/Max Bet:
€
0.10 –
5,000.00
Volatility:
Low
(1/10)
Platform:
Desktop & Mobile
Developer:
Relax
Game Type:
Roulette