Mobile layouts for these tables, portrait and landscape
All eight tables ship phone layouts rather than a shrunken desktop feed. The interesting part is what survives the rotation: on a roulette table the whole 37-number grid does, which is the constraint everything else on the screen is arranged around.
Portrait keeps all thirty-seven numbers
The phone layout turns the grid on its side rather than cutting it down. Zero sits at the top, 1 to 36 run in three columns of twelve below it, and the outside bets — 1 to 18, even, red, black, odd, 19 to 36 — form a strip down the left edge.
Nothing is hidden behind a tab, which matters because a straight-up bet is the only bet an enhanced value reaches. A layout that buried individual numbers would bury the mechanic the table is sold on.
Where the controls go
Game controls form a vertical rail along the right edge: favourites, statistics, repeat, undo, the chip value and the menu. Balance and total bet sit along the bottom, with the table limits beside them.
Putting the controls on the right and the outside bets on the left keeps the two kinds of tap apart. It also leaves the middle of the screen, which is where a thumb lands, for the numbers.
The round history and the timer
A strip of previous results runs across the top of the portrait screen, and a countdown ring shows how long the betting window has left. The capture above was taken with ten seconds remaining.
The countdown is the one piece of the interface worth watching on a phone. These are timed rounds, the pre-recorded tables run them quickly by design, and a connection that drops for a few seconds costs a betting window rather than a bet.
What moves when the phone turns
In landscape the studio comes back: the wheel, the set and the result cards fit beside the grid rather than above it. On Greek, Egypt and X777 that is the view the theme was built for, which is a reason to turn the phone and not a requirement.
Wonder Wheel does the opposite. In portrait it leaves the wheel entirely and shows the feature screen full height, with the cards and the total where the grid would be on a roulette table.
There is no app and no download here
This host offers no package, no installer and no login box. Anything offering one of these tables as a file to install is not us and is not the studio, and the studio builds these in HTML5 precisely so that no install is needed.
If an operator carries an app, it comes from that operator's own site, and the account and balance behind it are the same ones the browser uses. There is no separate mobile version of any of these eight tables.
What the phone layouts hold
Questions about playing on a phone
Does the full betting grid fit on a phone?
Yes. The portrait layout keeps zero and all 36 numbers visible in three columns, with the outside bets down the left edge.
Where are the controls on a phone?
In a vertical rail along the right edge, with balance, total bet and table limits across the bottom.
Can I see the wheel in portrait?
On the roulette tables it sits above the grid. Wonder Wheel replaces it with the feature screen when the phone is upright.
Is the bet countdown at these tables a fixed length?
It is a timed countdown shown as a ring on screen rather than a fixed figure, and it varies by table. The capture on this page was taken with ten seconds left.
Is there an app for these tables?
Not from this site. The studio builds them in HTML5 for the browser, and any app an operator offers comes from that operator and uses the same account.
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 grid itself is explained under roulette rules, the portrait feature screen belongs to Wonder Wheel, and the sources behind every figure quoted across the site are on figures and sources.