French Roulette by NetEnt is a single-zero roulette title. This guide covers the historical game described in our original review, with a standard payout reference and clear distinctions between archived features and current settings.
French Roulette game reference
Historical NetEnt imagery from our sister site KeyToCasinos. These screenshots show an older interface that differs from later releases. They do not establish current limits or confirm la partage or en prison.
The archived review describes French betting labels alongside familiar single-zero betting options. These are interface observations from the older release, not a guarantee of features in every version available today.
The French name is not sufficient evidence that special zero rules apply. Read the section below before assuming an even-money bet receives any refund.
The old €1–€500 total-bet range is historical. We have not verified a current developer specification for this exact version’s limits. Use its own help screen, which may distinguish a total table limit from limits for individual bets.
Rules and payout reference
A standard single-zero wheel has 37 pockets: 1–36 and 0. The following is a standard-rules reference, checked against our sister site Wizard of Odds on 6 October 2026; it is not a newly certified paytable for a particular NetEnt build.
| Bet | Numbers covered | Pays |
|---|---|---|
| Straight up | 1 | 35:1 |
| Split | 2 | 17:1 |
| Street | 3 | 11:1 |
| Corner | 4 | 8:1 |
| Six line | 6 | 5:1 |
| Dozen / column | 12 | 2:1 |
| Red/black, odd/even, low/high | 18 | 1:1 |
Check the zero rule
La partage refunds half an eligible even-money stake when zero wins. En prison holds an eligible stake for a later result, with details set by the table rules. Neither rule should be inferred from the game title. We have not verified either feature for the exact NetEnt release described here.
Without a special zero rule, ordinary single-zero bets have a 2.70% house edge. With la partage, eligible even-money bets have an approximately 1.35% house edge. That reduced figure does not apply to straight-up bets or every other wager.
Using the older interface
The original review recorded saved bet arrangements and hot/cold statistics. Saving a bet is a convenience; it does not change the odds. Historical result lists do not predict the next independent spin.
Older autoplay and speed controls are historical features. Current availability depends on the version and jurisdiction. Great Britain’s remote gaming standard on autoplay requires a separate commitment to each game cycle.
Frequently asked questions
Does this NetEnt game definitely offer la partage?
We have not verified it for the exact release described here. Check its help screen for the settlement of even-money bets when zero wins.
What do Manque and Passe mean?
Manque covers 1–18 and Passe covers 19–36. Zero belongs to neither group.
Does a French title mean every bet has a 1.35% house edge?
No. The lower figure depends on a qualifying zero rule and applies only to eligible even-money bets. It is not the house edge of every wager.
Are the screenshots and €1–€500 limits current?
The screenshots show an older interface and the limits came from the older review. Check the table you open for its current controls, currency and bet limits.
Can I reuse my favourite bet without changing the odds?
Yes, where the version offers saved bets. Reusing a chip arrangement changes the way you enter a wager, not the probability of its result.
Sources and related NetEnt games
Historical interface reference: RouletteVision’s French Roulette review. Game-family background: NetEnt’s 2013 annual report lists European Roulette and Roulette French Pro. This does not verify the rules of every later version.
