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Big Six WheelThe Big Six or Wheel of Fortune is an old carnival game which we can consider to be a bad game to bet on. The house edge of this game varies from anywhere from 11 to 24 percent depending on the number the player bets. Moreover, the game doesn't offer any strategy that may influence the outcome in his favor. Learn to play Big Six WheelBig Six, Money Wheel or Wheel of Fortune is played on a vertical rotary large wheel with a fixed indicator/pointer on the edge. The wheel has 54 (USA) or 52 (Australia) slots/sections representing six groups of the six main betting odds. The number of slots in each group is indirectly proportional to the odds they offer (the higher the odds the fewer the slots). The object of the game is to guess in which group slot on the big six money wheel the indicator will point to when the wheel stops following the spin. Playing big six is very simple and requires no skill. Just place your bet before the big six money wheel is spun. When all bets are placed, the dealer grabs one side of the wheel and spins the wheel with a strong pull and push downward action. The wheel then makes a few turns and slowly grinds to a stop. The marked number the indicator points to when the wheel stops is the winning number and payoff amount. You may bet on one or more numbers at the same time. Below are the groups division and number of slots in each group, the odds, payoffs and house edge for both, the American and the Australian big six wheel. |
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Roulette is among the world's most popular casino games. Players try to determine which number or color the ball will land on. Roulette evolved to include a spinning wheel with 38 numbers and two zeros. 
The slot machine, aka the one-armed bandit. The object of these mechanical games of chance is to match the winning combination of symbols displayed in the payout schedule on the front. 
The object of Blackjack is to beat the dealer by accumulating a higher score than the dealer without going over 21, or sitting on a lower score and hoping that the dealer "busts". 
On the first roll, the shooter tries to establish a point with one of the following numbers: 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10. If the shooter rolls a 7 or 11, the wager is paid off at even money.