What is "la partage" in roulette?

[Julio88]

La partage is a rule in roulette which gives the player the option to take back half of their original wager when the ball lands on the zero. This rule reduces the house edge from 2.7% to 1.35% on the even money bets, making it the most advantageous rule for the player. This rule is not available in all online casinos, but it is commonly found in European casinos.

 

[Crazy_winner]

The La Partage rule is applied when a player lays an even-money wager and the ball lands on zero as opposed to the player losing their entire wager. This regulation states that the player only loses half of their initial wager and receives their remaining half back.

 

[saoussen5765]

Does it mean that the casino is borrowing money from the player or it just reduces further bets to not have the balance being settled to zero as I understand this is a form of lending to players as I am seeing for example.

 

[Baniro]

"La partage" is a rule in some variants of roulette, primarily in European or French versions of the game. It is a rule that can be applied when the ball lands on the green zero (0) pocket. The "la partage" rule comes into play when a player has placed an even-money bet, such as red/black, odd/even, or high/low.

When the ball lands on the zero, the "la partage" rule states that the player will receive half of their original bet back. In other words, instead of losing the entire bet, the player gets to keep half of it. This rule reduces the house edge and provides a form of insurance for players who have made even-money bets.

 

[Hasan77]

La Partage" is a rule in some variations of roulette, specifically the European or French versions. It is a rule that reduces the house edge and gives players a better chance of recovering their bets when the ball lands on the zero (0).

Under the "La Partage" rule, if a player has made an even-money bet (such as red/black, odd/even, or high/low), and the ball lands on zero, the player only loses half of their bet instead of the entire amount.

 

[Dallax]

The La Partage rule does not apply to other types of bets, such as single numbers, splits, or streets. These bets still have the same house edge of 2.70%. The La Partage rule is a significant advantage for players, and it is one of the reasons why French roulette has the lowest house edge of any roulette game.

 

[Lazza]

The house edge on even-money bets is essentially reduced by this rule, to just 1.35%. It is a rule that benefits players in particular because it lessens the effect of the zero slot on their wagers.

 

[swift]

The house edge on even-money bets is essentially reduced by this rule, to just 1.35%. It is a rule that benefits players in particular because it lessens the effect of the zero slot on their wagers.

I feel rule being referred to is likely the "en prison" rule in roulette, which allows players to get back half their bet when the ball lands on the single zero slot. This rule reduces the house edge on even-money bets (such as red/black or odd/even) from 2.7% to 1.35%.