Roulette, fishing, cricket and slots topics
Topics named on the cited Ko9 page.
Ko9 · Game topics and rules

The cited Ko9 page names roulette among its subjects. In Play’n GO’s European Roulette Pro, the bet shape defines the covered pockets; this guide compares those groups rather than relying on a short bet label.
This page explains game formats and rules; it is not a playable lobby. Check the relevant service for current game availability and the exact version in use.
Topics named on the cited Ko9 page.
The named wheel has 37 pockets: 1–36 and green zero. Straight-up covers one; split two adjacent numbers on the betting layout; street three; corner four; line six. The outside red/black, odd/even and 1–18/19–36 groups each cover 18 numbered pockets. The different coverage explains why the payout per winning unit is not the same for every selection.
Suppose a preset places one unit on 20, one unit on the 5/6 split, and two units on red. Total stake is 1 + 1 + 2 = 4 units. If the ball lands on red 5, the split and red components win while the straight-up 20 loses. Add the two winning returns and compare them with all four units staked. If green zero appears, none of these three components covers it. The saved arrangement combines separate stakes; it does not change the wheel’s probabilities.
Zero is not red or black, odd or even, or part of 1–18 or 19–36. It is a separate pocket on the wheel. Thus, even when a recent display shows a run of red results, zero remains possible and neither colour becomes due. A history display reports past outcomes; it cannot alter the next spin.
The examples follow the Play’n GO European Roulette Pro format. When reading a different implementation, use its own wheel and paytable: the same bet label can depend on a particular layout. Separate the pockets covered, the component stake and the credited return, then calculate net change from the total stake.
Thirty-seven: 1–36 plus green zero.
Add each component stake; one + one + two units totals four units.
No. Zero is separate from both colour and parity groups.