Chips have no value, cannot be bought, and refill for free when you run out. The odds are the real ones — nothing here is tuned to let you win early. Each game shows its actual house edge, and the panel at the top tracks what you have really got back against it.
Click a number or an outside area to put a chip on it, and keep clicking to stack more. Right-click a spot to take one chip back. Bets settle independently, so a spin can pay one of them and lose the others.
European wheel: 37 pockets, a single zero. Every bet here carries the same house edge of 2.70% — the zero is the whole of it. A straight number pays 35 to 1 but wins 1 time in 37, which is where the missing 2.70% lives. Covering more of the table does not change that: spreading chips around lowers how much the result swings, never what it costs on average.
Six decks, reshuffled when the shoe runs low. Dealer stands on all 17s, blackjack pays 3 to 2, doubling allowed on any two cards. No splitting — it is the one rule that would double the state to track, and it changes the edge by a few tenths of a percent. Played well this is the narrowest house edge on this page, well under 1%.