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The roulette wheel has surfaced as the most prominent symbol for betting house betting in America. It’s the 3rd most popular game in modern gambling establishments, right behind slots and electronic-poker. Its slower speed tends to draw in a more subdued, "civil" group as compared to other casino games, and although learning to play roulette is a easy task, deriving an effective method for winning isn’t quite as easy. In roulette, the house has a 5.3 percent edge over the player, but there are still ways to boost your potential. Here are 5 roulette hints that should help you improve your winnings.

One. No systems: Do not ever follow anybody’s "system" for roulette. Over the years, many have attempted to produce an effective process to win at roulette. Despite the many efforts, several of which are structured in complex math, no system has ever been proven successful. In the case of roulette, your "technique" should be the lack of a "procedure."

2. Europe or the world wide web: your greatest chance at winning at roulette is in European betting houses. American casinos have an extra spot double zero, and this makes the chances of succeeding in this game lower. The house edge in American gambling dens is five point three percent as in comparison to 2.63 percent in European gambling dens. Curiously, online roulette wheels use the European wheel, so you’re better off betting on-line than in an American gambling den. On occasion, you’ll be able to find a casino in Vegas with a "0" wheel, but this is extremely rare.

3. No more biases: Do not spend your time trying to locate the incredibly elusive "biased" roulette wheel. Many years ago, before modern day calibration engineering existed, it was possible to locate biased wheels that altered the probability of the casino game. Presently, casinos regularly and extremely meticulously look at wheels to ensure no wheel biases exist. Unfortunately, the biased wheel is obsolete.

4. Surrender rules: Look for a roulette table that offers "surrender" rules. This refers to allowing outside wagers that only pay even money. Betting even/odd, black/red or low/high are good examples of this. Another example is only losing half of your cash when the ball stops in zero or double-zero. These surrender rules cut the house advantage down to 2.63 percent, although the winning amounts are 2 times lower.

Five. Prison rule: Look for a roulette rule called "en prison." As the name implies, this rule is normally only found in Europe. It pertains to the situation when the ball stops on zero and losses are briefly held "in prison" as opposed to being swept away. Its fate is then decided on the subsequent spin. This rule lowers the house edge on even-money outside bets to 1.35 percent.