The numbers on a single zero roulette wheel travel clockwise in the following sequence: 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.

The casino roulette strategy of neighbours of zero bet The sequence approach is the modus operandi for this sort of play. It sometimes goes away from the conventional play on the table because experience has shown that it has a very good chance of being successful with this unique approach to the way that it handles the protocols of the game. Please note this type of bet can be placed in European roulette only since the numbers, surrounding the zero on the American roulette wheel are arranged in a different sequence. The Neighbours of Zero bet takes nine chips which are placed on several splits. Five of the chips are placed on the splits of 4-7, 12-15, 18-21, 19-22, and 32-35.

The numbers colored red are: 1-3-5-7-9-12-14-16-18- 19-21-23-25-27-30-32-34-36.

Casual players of roulette may not even be aware that such a bet exists, but the Voisins du Zero or Neighbors of Zero is standardly featured among roulette call bets which are part of the French betting layout (sometimes also available at European tables, as well). The neighbors of zero bet does not follow the layout on the roulette table but follows a continuous sequence of numbers on the roulette wheel of which zero is at the center. The full sequence consisting of 17 numbers is 22, 18, 29, 7, 28, 12, 35, 3, 26, 0, 32, 15, 19, 4, 21, 2 and 25. However the bets have to be placed on the layout.

The numbers colored black are: 2-4-6-8-10-11-13-15-17- 20-22-24-26-28-29-31-33-35.The green space is reserved for the single zero.

Possible Roulette Bets

A number of possible roulette bets exist using the French or European roulette. Each offers the casino an advantage of 2.7 percent.

A bet known as Orphans can be placed on three specific numbers neighboring each other on the wheel. However, they are not situated near each other on the roulette layout. An example is 6, 34 and 17.

Tiers du Cylindre is a bet that is placed on a specific group of numbers that are paired together on the roulette layout. These are: 27-13-36-11-30-8-23-10-5-24-16-33.

Zero Neighbours Roulette Video

Voisin du Zero, or Neighbors of Zero as it is known outside France, is a bet that covers 16 numbers that surround the single zero. The numbers appear as direct neighbors on the table, which allows a player to make split bets if he chooses. An example is 0 and 3, or 32 and 35. Possible number combinations are: 22-18-29-7-28-12-35-3-26-0-32-15-19-4-21-2-25..Another bet on a specific group of numbers that are close on the wheel but distant on the roulette layout is known as Orphelins. The bet incorporates 1-20-14-31-9.

Zero Neighbours Roulette Full

The Exotic Side of French Roulette - Neighbours Of Zero, Orphans And Neighbours And Thirds Of The Wheel Of Tiers
Roulette is, at heart, a simple game. So trust French casino-dwellers to develop some rather more intricate ways in which to play. If you're given the chance to play a French-style roulette table, then you should, as this will probably give you access to the punter-friendly En Prison/La Partage rules. Combine these with a single zero layout (unlike double-zero American-style tables), and the house edge falls to around 1.4%. However, if you are taking a spin on a true French table, you'll find much that's, erm, foreign. And most of this will be due to the existence of bet types like Voisins du Zero, Tiers du Cylindre, and Orphelins.
Whereas most roulette tables (in land casinos) assign coloured chips to the players, so that winning bets can be easily identified, the chips on French tables differ only in the numerical amounts they have printed on them. With nothing to distinguish one player from another, it becomes important not to have too many chips on the board at the same time. The need for space partly inspired the invention of an additional grid, called the 'Racetrack'. This oval-shaped section sits to the side of the main play area. it features all of the same numbers - 0 to 36 - but within a different layout. Its point is to act as an extension to the main grid, and to encourage some of the players to switch to exotic 'French Bets'. These French bets were traditionally referred to as 'Call Bets' or 'Announced Bets', as they were too specialist to be featured on the main tables, and players had to call out when they wanted to play them.
So what exactly are these bets, and what do they consist of?
The Ins and Outs of Call Bets
If you look at the main wheel for roulette, you'll see that it can be broken down into two large slices, along with a couple of smaller segments sitting between them in the middle. Each of these sections contains a set of numbers that make up one of the following bets:
Voisins du Zero - Meaning 'neighbours of zero', this bet refers to the 17 numbers on the wheel that reach from 22, right round to 25. Slap-bang in the middle of this grouping is the Zero. Hence, all of the numbers around it are its 'neighbours'.
Tiers du Cylindre - Translating as 'thirds of the wheel', this bet-type corresponds to an exact third of the wheel, specifically the third at the bottom of the wheel. Its numbers stretch from 33 right round to 27.
Orphelins - These 'orphans' are two small segments that take in the eight numbers not associated with either the Voisins du Zero or Tiers du Cylindre. The numbers covered by Orphelins are 9, 31, 14, 20 and 1 on one side of the table, and 17, 34 and 6 on the other.
When you place one of these bets, you effectively cover all of the numbers in the sequence. Some of the numbers, though, will be covered more than once, or will have a different payout. In the next section, we'll look at exactly which numbers are placed, and how this affects the payouts in each case. Note, though, if you simply want to place the bet, you don't really need to know exactly which numbers are involved - it'll simply be a matter of clicking on the relevant option on the table. These exotic combinations may be found in a separate section, such as the 'Call Bets' menu. If you're not interested in the exact details of the bets themselves, you might want to skip the next section.
The Exact Numbers and Maths Involved in Each Bet
Tiers du Cylindre is the simplest in practice. You take six chips and place each of them on a different number combination: 5/8, 10/11, 13/16, 23/24, 27/30, and 33/36. Each of the six combinations gives you a 5.4% chance of success (2 out of 37), and you have a 32.4% chance of winning overall. Each time you won with a combination, you would end up with a profit of 12 chips - 17 chips for the win, minus the five chips that you would have lost on the other combinations.
Orphelins are also fairly straightforward. Here, you place a single chip on the number 1, and four further chips on the following number combinations 6/9, 14/17, 17/20, and 31/34. You obviously have only a 2.7% (1 out of 37) chance of winning with the 1, although you would scoop a profit of 31 chips when successful - 35 chips for the win, minus the four chips lost on the other combinations. The four two-number combinations, on the other hand, would each give you a profit of only 13 chips (17 chips for the win, minus the four losing chips), but would pay out 5.4% of the time. This works out as a total win rate of 24.3%.
Most complex of all is Voisins du Zero. This takes in 17 different numbers, and involves the placement of nine different bets. Five of those bets would involve single chips being placed on five different number combinations: 4/7, 12/15, 18/21, 19/22, and 32/35. As before, these would each carry a 5.4% chance of success, and would yield a 9 chip profit after deducting the eight chips lost on other bets. However, Voisins du Zero also involves the placement of another four chips on slightly more elaborate combinations. Two chips are used to cover 0, 2, and 3. If the ball lands on one of these numbers, you win 15 chips overall - the double-payout of 22 chips, minus the seven chips lost on the remaining combinations. The success rate here is a healthy 8.11% (3 out of 37). You would also put two remaining chips on 25, 26, 28, and 29. These bets carry a win rate of 10.8% (4 out of 37). Voisins du Zero, then, has wildly differing payouts accoridng to which of the number combinations comes good. Overall, though, it amounts to a 45.9% chance of success.
Do the Bets Work?
So are any of these bets worth playing? Well, the success rate certainly differs, with Voisins du Zero winning 45.9% of the time, Tiers du Cylindre 32.4% of the time, and the Orphelins just 24.3%. On the other hand, the Voisins du Zero requires more chips (nine), and the Orphelins fewer(five). In fact, the house edge for all three bets works out as exactly the same - 2.7%. The same as the standard house edge, then. So, for all their fanciness, these elaborate bet types give you no more chance of success than a standard red/black play.
That's not to say there aren't some advantages. If you suspect there may be some sort of defect (most likely an imbalance) in the equipment, causing numbers in one section of the wheel to come up again and again, there's a good chance that the affected numbers will be covered predominantly by one of the three French bets above. In that case, playing one of these bets might be a good way to take advantage of the bias, but without tipping off the dealer that a specific part of the wheel may be defective. All in all, though, we suspect that most players will only want to use these strategies if they wish to show off their in-depth knowledge of roulette bets.
The Details
Voisins du Zero - 45.9% success. 9 chips needed.
Tiers du Cylindre - 32.4% success. 6 chips needed.
Voisins du Zero - 24.3% success. 5 chips needed.
Bet Placement
Voisins du Zero (nine chips):
One chip on: 4/7. 12/15, 18/21, 19/22, 32/35
Two chips on 0, 2, 3
Two chips on 25, 26, 28, 29
Tiers du Cylindre (six chips):
One chip on: 5/8, 10/11, 13/16, 23/24, 27/30, 33/36
Orphelins (five chips):
One chip on: 1
One chip on: 6/9, 14/17, 17/20, 31/34