Boo Casino ยป Double Ball Roulette

Double Ball Roulette Demo Mode of Popular Pokie in New Zealand

Welcome to the thrilling world of Double Ball Roulette, an exciting live dealer game found exclusively at Boo Casino. Experience the action of not one but two balls spinning around the Roulette wheel, doubling your chances to win big.

History of the Game

The origins of Double Ball Roulette are unclear, but it first started appearing in land-based American casinos in the 1990s. The concept of using two balls instead of one ball was pioneered by the Las Vegas-based Sigma Gaming corporation. Their aim was to create a unique and patented Roulette variant for deployment across US casinos. Double Ball Roulette proved immediately popular with American players due to its faster pace of play and heightened suspense compared to traditional games of this type. While Double Ball Roulette initially spread across American brick and mortar casinos in the 90s, it only recently started being offered by live dealer online casinos. Improvements in live-streaming technology finally made it feasible to broadcast the complex Double Ball Roulette wheel online in real-time.

Game Rules and Mechanics

Double Ball Roulette follows the same basic rules and procedures as classic single ball Roulette. The key difference is the addition of a second ball to the wheel that spins independently of the first one. To play a round, players place their chips on the desired bets on the virtual betting layout. Bets include inside bets (specific numbers or number groups) and outside bets (red/black, odd/even). The live dealer then spins the wheel and launches two balls in opposite directions. Players watch anxiously as the two balls bounce around the wheel pockets until both come to rest in two random and winning number slots.

All placed bets pertaining to either of the two winning numbers are paid out according to the standard Roulette payouts. If a player bets on a number that comes up as one of the two winning numbers, they win a 35:1 payout on their bet. The two winning numbers create two opportunities for players to win for every spin. After paying out winners, the dealer collects losing bets and the next round begins. Players can place new bets as the wheel spins again. This creates an exciting and fast-paced live gambling experience.

Types of Bets and Payouts

Bet Payout Description
Straight Up 35:1 Bet on a single number
Split Bet 17:1 Bet on two adjoining numbers
Street Bet 11:1 Bet on three numbers in a row
Corner Bet 8:1 Bet on four adjoining numbers
Line Bet 5:1 Bet on six numbers in two rows
Column Bet 2:1 Bet on all 12 numbers in a column
Dozen Bet 2:1 Bet on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd dozen numbers
Red/Black 1:1 Bet on red or black numbers
Odd/Even 1:1 Bet on odd or even numbers
1-18/19-36 1:1 Bet on low or high numbers

Features and Gameplay Options

Double Ball Roulette offers various features and options to enhance the live gaming experience:

  1. Dual camera angles showing the dealer and wheel allows players to follow all the action up close.
  2. Statistics displays provide numbers on hot and cold trends.
  3. Slow motion replay of the ball spins lets players relive winning moments.
  4. Live chat window enables players to interact with the dealer and other players.
  5. Customizable video and sound settings to optimize streaming quality.

Strategies to Improve Your Winning Chances

Use these tips to boost your odds when playing Double Ball Roulette at Boo:

  1. Take advantage of the extra winning number by placing Straight Up or Split bets. More possible winning numbers increase chances to win a big 35:1 or 17:1 payout.
  2. Analyse statistics boards for recent winning number trends and adjust your bets accordingly by favouring hot numbers.
  3. Place outside bets covering larger number groups like Red/Black or Odd/Even to win more frequently.
  4. Spread your bets around the layout to have shots at hitting different winning number combinations.
  5. Manage your bankroll wisely and avoid chasing losses by increasing bet sizes.
Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017