And that’s what you should do too. 007 like table games as well as card games and one of his most favorite game is the roulette. Mr. Bond does not prefer European roulette only because it looks “cool”, he knows that his chances of winning are much higher. American roulette includes one more pocket than the European roulette: 00. This single figure reduces your chances of winning by almost half. While the house edge on European roulette is 2.70%, it is 5.26% on the American version. So you’re losing far more in the long run! This is not the only difference between them: A skilled gambler can figure out what type of roulette he is playing by looking at the colors of the chips. Even the placement of the roulette wheel is important: If it is at the far end of the table, slowly back away because this means you are playing the American version. You should prefer the games where the wheel is placed at the center! Looking at the infographic below, you can see the most basic differences between both types of roulette. But let us also give you another information that is not in the infographic: Roulette is a game based entirely on luck and no strategy works. In other words, do not believe anyone who says he has a “system” because it will mostly cause you to go bankrupt! If you really want to increase your chances of winning, make a deposit in red/color and odd/even bets, because the odds are 47.37%. The odd of a single bet is only 2.63%! Mr. Bond Prefers European Roulette.
Score from the experts at Killer Infographics
Visual Communication - 70%
Design - 70%
Content/Script - 70%
Usability - 75%
71%
Final Grade
This infographic provides a comparison of the differences in European and American roulette. This is a good topic that could reach a surprisingly wide audience. It might benefit from a brief intro explaining that yes, there is a difference. The overall design is consistent and feels very much like a casino theme. The topics chosen are good, but some might need a little more explanation. Not all readers will know what the "en prison" rule is. There's inconsistent punctuation throughout. For the zero section, some readers might question the credibility, as the numbers aren't in the correct sequence. Overall, we give this a C.
