The truth about "en prison"'s effect on your overall gambling bankroll

[Mike_25]

Don't believe the casinos when they say "en prison" gives players a fair chance. Sure, you get your bet back if the ball lands on zero on the next roll. But losing half your bet every other roll adds up fast.

The truth is "en prison" slowly bleeds your bankroll. You're just delaying that inevitable loss. Casinos know this gives them the edge over time. Even worse, it tempts you to let bets ride, "hoping to hit it big."

So here's the real contest with "en prison": can you resist leaving your bet imprisoned, or will the tiny glimmer of chance lure you in until your funds are running on empty? Walk away now and keep your dough, friend. The truth is, "en prison" is designed to get you, well, imprisoned to the house's advantage.

 

[Lazza]

When a spin lands on zero, it usually results in losses for players' bankrolls; however, the "en prison" rule lessens the impact of that event. When it comes to keeping a player's bankroll intact, this rule is especially helpful.

 

[swift]

I think En prison can have a slight effect on a player's overall gambling bankroll, as it gives them another chance to win back their bet without having to place another wager. However, it's important to remember that in the long run, the house always has the edge in roulette, so incorporating en prison into a betting strategy won't necessarily improve a player's odds of long-term success.