Roulette Rush
Spin the wheel, hit what it lands on, build your bankroll. Seven rounds, 500 chips to start, and a house that never stops taking. Who leaves the table richest?
Roulette Rush Rules
A casino darts game where the wheel picks your target and your darts decide the payout. Everyone starts with 500 chips and plays seven rounds: highest bankroll at the end wins the table.
How a round works
On your turn you spin the wheel. Whatever it lands on sets your target for that round. You then throw three darts, and each one either pays out or costs you chips: so a good round can swing your bankroll hundreds either way.
The three tables
The Penny Slot: the wheel calls a category: odd numbers, even numbers, or a board colour. Note that a dartboard's segments alternate cream and black (there's no red or black number as on a real roulette wheel), so that's what the colour spin uses. Any dart in a qualifying segment pays, with doubles and trebles paying more.
The Table Game: the wheel calls a dozen, which maps to a sector of neighbouring numbers on the board. Anything inside the sector pays; the exact number pays triple.
High Stakes VIP: the wheel calls one exact number. Only that number pays, but a treble is worth 300 chips. Miss and the house takes 50. This is the table that can bankrupt you.
What's a realistic bankroll?
Payouts were tuned by simulating 20,000 games at each level. A league-standard player should expect to finish around 900–1,500 chips on any table. On High Stakes, a beginner busts out roughly one game in six: which is rather the point of the VIP room.
How to Play
Roulette Rush borrows its structure from the casino: spin the wheel, then hit whatever number it lands on with your darts to win chips. You start with 500 chips and play seven rounds, choosing from three tables: from low-stakes penny slots up to high-stakes VIP: with 1 to 6 players able to join the same table.
Why It Helps Your Game
Because the wheel decides your target, not you, Roulette Rush forces you to be ready to hit any number the board can throw at you rather than sticking to your usual favourites: a genuinely well-rounded accuracy test dressed up as a casino game. The bankroll and table-stakes structure also add a layer of risk management on top of the throwing itself, which makes it a natural, low-pressure way to get a group playing together.