Enjoy Gaming live games, table by table
Eight entries, in the order the studio lists them. Each one gets the mechanic that distinguishes it rather than the adjectives it was launched with, because four of these tables are the same shape with different stonework and two are the same shape with different numbers.
Greek Roulette: one to twelve covered numbers, up to x777
An automated European wheel under a colonnade, with the ordinary inside and outside bets left exactly where they always are. Each round lights between one and twelve numbers and hangs a card above the wheel for each of them. The capture on the front page of this site shows three at once, carrying x500, x150 and x77.
Twelve covered numbers is the widest spread in the catalogue, which makes this the table where enhanced values appear most often and, round for round, the least concentrated. The studio's longer name for it is Greek Roulette (x777 Every Spin Roulette).
Energy Roulette: a bonus grid behind the wheel, to x4000
The one table of the eight that leaves the wheel mid-round. Between two and seven numbers are covered, and a ball landing on a covered one can open a three-by-three hold-and-win screen carrying multiplier, mystery and jackpot symbols.
Reward tiers inside that screen run to x4000 and the studio states an overall cap of €150,000. Both figures belong to the bonus, not to a straight-up win on the wheel, and the distinction is the reason this table reads as the biggest of the eight.
Aztec Roulette x555: the same shape without the second screen
Two to seven covered numbers, values up to x555, and nothing beyond the wheel. The enhancement lands only on a straight-up bet on a covered number, which is stated by the studio rather than inferred here.
The mobile build of this table is the one used on the phone page of this site: zero at the top, 1 to 36 in three columns, outside bets down the left and the controls in a rail on the right.
Egypt Roulette x320: one total, split between one and five numbers
The table most often misread. The round does not give x320 to each covered number. It mints a single total of x320 and shares it between one and five of them, so one number can hold the whole amount or five can hold a fraction each.
Read as a ceiling, x320 looks smaller than x555 and x777. Read as a rule, it is a different kind of statement, and comparing the three as if they were the same measurement is the mistake the page on multipliers exists to prevent.
Kyiv Pros Roulette: no multipliers, and that is the point
Thirty-seven numbers, professional dealers on film, a straight-up win paid at the ordinary 36:1, and no enhanced numbers anywhere. It runs around the clock, which is what the pre-recorded format buys.
It sits in a catalogue of multiplier tables deliberately. The studio's crew are described by its integrator as Ukrainian residents whose previous work was interrupted by the war, which is also where the table's name comes from.
X320 Everyspin: the total arrives in every round
A streamed slingshot wheel whose claim is about timing rather than size. The x320 total is produced in every single round, not when the game chooses, and it splits across one to five numbers.
Enhanced straight-up wins here are paid at between 29:1 and 319:1, which is the same thing as the x320 total expressed as odds rather than as a multiplier.
Wonder Wheel: 54 sectors, a presenter and a 100x mystery
Not roulette at all. A physical wheel of 54 sectors, a presenter in front of a fairground set, and a bet row reading 1, 2, 5, 8 and 10 above three feature panels named Super Ticketopia, Ticketopia and Prize Hunt.
A mystery multiplier can reach 100x. The game is on around the clock from a studio built for it, and the result is read off a fixed pointer at the top of the wheel rather than from a ball.
X777 Roulette: filmed dealers with a multiplier layer
The pre-recorded table with multipliers on top. Thirty-seven numbers and real dealers on film, one to five numbers picked each round at values between 50x and 777x, and enhanced straight-up wins paid at between 29:1 and 776:1.
The studio's own page for it reads the same way, down to the payout range, which is why this is one of the few entries here where two independent descriptions can be set side by side and agree word for word.
How the eight divide
Questions about the list itself
How many tables are in the catalogue?
Eight, and the studio's own site lists the same eight under the same names.
Which of them is not roulette?
Wonder Wheel. It uses a 54-sector fairground wheel and a presenter rather than numbered pockets and a ball.
Which table covers the most numbers?
Greek Roulette, with between one and twelve covered numbers in a round.
Which table has no multipliers?
Kyiv Pros Roulette. A straight-up win there pays the ordinary 36:1 and nothing is enhanced.
Are any of the eight the same game under two names?
No. Four share a shape and differ in theme and in how many numbers they cover, which is not the same thing as being the same table twice.
18 and over in the UK. These are timed rounds and the pre-recorded ones are quick by design, so an hour passes in a way an hour at a slower table does not. Decide what the session is worth before the first round, and let the account's own deposit and loss limits hold the line rather than your own judgement at round forty.
If this has stopped being entertainment, the national gambling helpline is free, answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and runs on two numbers rather than one — 0808 8020 133 in England and Scotland. 0808 2819 265 in Wales. Check which of the two is yours before you dial. GamStop is a free self-exclusion scheme that blocks the accounts you hold with operators licensed in Great Britain, and it is a form you fill in rather than a call you have to make.
The wheel these seven share is explained under roulette rules, and the values are compared properly on multipliers. Wonder Wheel has a page to itself because it belongs in a different conversation.