Roulette actually originates from a French origin; it is in the language itself that the word means “little wheel” which is the emblem of this table game. French roulette is of course different from both European and American roulette; more so from the latter than former. Popular in the casinos of Monte Carlo, this form of roulette has the lowest house edge among all three which is 1.35%.
The foreplay is on the standard European wheel which has a single zero and the remaining divisions from 1 till 36. The dimensions and placement of numbers on the French roulette table differ from American roulette. For a player to gamble in a French roulette it is important to become familiar with the kinds of bets and their names since they’re all in French. But that's not a halt to the excitement of it; in fact it only gives that sophisticated enchante touch to it..
Also, it isn’t very difficult to remember because they’re six in number and a croupier is always around to deal for you. The types of bets (inside and outside) are the same as European roulette with an additional rule at play called En Prison where the ball landing on zero on the wheel doesn’t make you lose the bet. This is a condition where if the ball doesn’t land on the spot you had made a bet on - your entire bet gets locked ( or imprisoned) until you get the right number ( a zero again, La Partage) and then you can take with you half the amount of your bet.