Roulette Master Review
Whenever I head down to my local casino a game of roulette is always on my agenda. It's the spin of the wheel and that dream that a big win is just around the corner. Sometimes it does happen and other times the dreams just continue. Now I don't have to get ready and head to the casino to play, I can sit in the comfort of my own home and play 'Roulette Master.' It's another great release from Microgaming who continue to put out some fantastic games for us to enjoy and win some money on.
As we've come to expect from any Microgaming release, 'Roulette Master' has a great look to it with really impressive graphics. The soundtrack makes you feel like you're actually in a casino though you'll find the drinks are cheaper at home and there's no taxi fare waiting to be paid at the end of the night.
This is a version of European roulette so you should be familiar with it. If not, make sure you look through the game rules to ensure you know everything that's going on. A few free games will help too.
Being a version of European roulette that means it has just one green zero. The odds aren't so heavily stacked against you thanks to that so that's another reason to play 'Roulette Master.'
At the bottom of the screen you have the betting table with all the usual roulette betting options that you'll be used to playing. There is the option to click on the star button situated in the top right hand corner of the screen. Using that will bring up more sophisticated betting options such as red/black splits and racetrack bets. Those of you new to roulette will realize there's a bit more to this game than just picking a number, crossing your fingers and hoping for the best.
Setting your stake is a simple task in 'Roulette Master.' All you need to do is choose your chip size. There's a selection available at the bottom left hand corner of the screen and playing the game will cost you between £0.05 and £250 so there shouldn't be a problem finding a comfortable level to play at. Some of the option are a bit more expensive, for example if you're going for a black/red choice or a odds/evens bet then one chip will cost you £1, still fairly cheap though.
Once all of that is sorted out it's time to press the 'Play' arrow. If you want to there's an autoplay option available. This is on the right hand side of the screen and can set up to 999 spins in a row if you so wish. Then it's a question of watching that wheel going round and round and hoping your selection is going to be a winning one. The game also contains some statistics such as recent numbers that have been winners.
Conclusion
A fairly standard roulette game. Everything is well explained, it's easy to play, looks good on the eye and can get you some decent wins if your luck is in with a top prize of 35/1.