PanaloKO Roulette Racetrack: Neighbour and Call Bets by Wheel Order

The roulette racetrack is an oval strip that lists the single-zero numbers in the same order as the wheel. Instead of hunting across the grid for each chip, you tap a sector and the table places them for you. If you open roulette from the lobby’s Live game section, look for the racetrack icon in the table view; the surrounding live casino game list covers the other tables.

Roulette racetrack sectors and chip counts

Pragmatic Play’s Live Roulette help splits the racetrack into named sectors and states how many chips each places. The numbers follow from the single-zero wheel order: 0, 32, 15, 19, 4, 21, 2, 25, 17, 34, 6, 27, 13, 36, 11, 30, 8, 23, 10, 5, 24, 16, 33, 1, 20, 14, 31, 9, 22, 18, 29, 7, 28, 12, 35, 3, 26 and back to 0.

The first three sectors add up to 37 numbers, one for every pocket. The 0 Game sits inside Voisins, as the help text notes. Sector chips are ordinary inside bets: Voisins du Zero uses two chips on the street 0/2/3, one on each of the splits 4/7, 12/15, 18/21, 19/22 and 32/35, and two on the corner 25/26/28/29.

Roulette neighbours bet: a number and its wheel neighbours

A neighbours bet is a 5-chip bet on a number and the two numbers either side of it on the wheel. The help text says you tap a number on the wheel, and the table also puts chips on its neighbours. You can change the spread from 1 to 9 neighbours each side.

Here are two worked examples from the wheel order above:

1. Neighbours of 17: the numbers either side are 2 and 25, then 34 and 6, so the bet covers 2, 25, 17, 34 and 6.
2. Neighbours of 0: the numbers either side are 3 and 26, then 32 and 15, so the bet covers 3, 26, 0, 32 and 15.

At the widest spread of 9 each side, a neighbours bet covers 19 numbers and puts 19 chips down.

Call bets by chip count

Call bets are sectors named in French. Tiers du Cylindre places one chip on each of the splits 5/8, 10/11, 13/16, 23/24, 27/30 and 33/36. Orphelins places one chip on 1 and one on each of the splits 6/9, 14/17, 17/20 and 31/34.

Price them as a chip count times your chip value. With a ₱10 chip, Orphelins costs ₱50 a round. If the straight-up 1 wins, 35 to 1 returns ₱350 plus the ₱10 stake, a net gain of ₱310. If a split wins, 17 to 1 returns ₱170 plus ₱10, a net gain of ₱130 after the ₱50 stake.

What the racetrack does not change

Each chip is a normal bet at its normal payout, so the racetrack saves taps, not money. Pragmatic Play’s help gives the single-zero game a theoretical return of 97.30 per cent, and that figure holds whichever way you place the chips. A zero rule such as the one on a French roulette table is a table rule, not a racetrack feature.

The sector order here is single-zero. An American roulette wheel adds a 00 pocket, so do not assume a sector bet there matches this chart; read the table’s own panel.

Before you place a sector bet

1. Open the racetrack from the table view and tap a sector once to preview its chips.
2. Count the chips and multiply by your chip value to find the full cost.
3. Set the chip from your own stake plan, using the bet unit meaning for sizing.
4. Open the Bet Limits and Payouts window to confirm the limits for each chip.