Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? Roulette
A roulette game by Playtech
Single zero live roulette built on the TV quiz show: Millionaire numbers carry a 100x win, a question mark choice or a Millionaire Logo that sends you up a question ladder of hidden multipliers.
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Última revisión
- • Millionaire round
- • Single zero wheel
¿Deberías jugarlo?
Millionaire Roulette suits players who want a quiz show bonus with a choice in it. Ordinary inside wins are cut to 29 to 1 on a straight up to pay for the features, and Playtech gives 97.29% for the game.
Escúchalo si...
- You bet inside numbers and want a bonus round you take part in
- You like the lifelines and the climb up the money ladder
- You want to play along with the Millionaire round even without a qualifying bet
No lo leas si
- You want the standard 35 to 1 straight up
- You mainly bet red, black, dozens or columns, which never reach a feature
- You dislike a bonus that can end early on a wrong pick
Perfil de varianza
Alto. Most inside wins pay less than on a standard table, and the Millionaire round can pay anywhere from 9 to 1 to 1,999 to 1 on a straight up. Outside bets pay as normal.
How Millionaire Roulette works
Place your bets
Bet on the single zero layout. Straight ups, splits, streets, corners and lines on a Millionaire number can win its feature.
Millionaire numbers appear
Once the round starts, 1 to 5 numbers, or sometimes 10, get a symbol: a 100x, a bronze or gold Millionaire Logo, or a blue or purple question mark.
The ball decides
A win on a Millionaire number pays its symbol: 100 times the stake, a Millionaire round, or a question mark choice. Other inside wins pay the reduced table, 29 to 1 on a straight up.
The Millionaire round
A Millionaire Logo on the winning number starts the Millionaire round: a bronze logo gives a ladder of 8 questions, a gold one 10. At each level you pick A, B, C or D. Each hides a multiplier that is added to your total as you climb, but an X can be hidden too, and picking it ends the round with what you have collected so far. If you do not choose in time, the game picks for you.
A question mark offers a choice first. A blue one gives a round worth up to 150x or a fixed 50x; a purple one a round worth up to 300x or a fixed 100x. The round is preselected because the rules say it returns more over the long run, but you can take the fixed amount instead. The 100x symbol needs no round at all: it pays 100 times the stake on that number.
Lifelines
During the round a lifeline can switch on at random. 50:50 removes the two lowest multipliers. Ask the Audience picks the option with the highest multiplier for you; there is no real audience, the game server decides. Ask the Host removes the options with the lowest multipliers, and removes fewer the higher you are on the ladder. Each lifeline appears at most once per level and once per round, and not every round gets all three.
Stake shares and the paytable
Ordinary inside wins pay 29 to 1 on a straight up, 14 to 1 on a split, 9 to 1 on a street, 6.5 to 1 on a corner and 4 to 1 on a line, below a standard table. That difference funds the features. A straight up takes its whole stake into the Millionaire round; a split takes half, a street a third, a corner a quarter and a line a sixth, which is why their ranges are smaller. Outside bets pay as normal. Playtech gives 97.29% for the game, not a figure for each bet.
| Apuesta | Normal round | Millionaire round |
|---|---|---|
| Sin rodeos | 29:1 | 9:1 to 1,999:1 |
| Dividir | 14:1 | 4:1 to 999:1 |
| Calle | 9:1 | 2.33:1 to 665.66:1 |
| Esquina | 6.5:1 | 1.5:1 to 499:1 |
| Línea | 4:1 | 0.66:1 to 332.33:1 |
The math behind Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? Roulette
Playtech gives 97.29% for the game, but no return for each bet and no odds for the symbols or the hidden multipliers on the ladder. These are the figures that are published.
- Published RTP
- 97.29% for the game
- Rueda
- Single zero, numbers 0 to 36, live dealer
- Straight up pays
- 29 to 1; 9 to 1,999 to 1 in the Millionaire round
- Millionaire numbers
- 1 to 5 a round, sometimes 10
- 100x symbol
- Pays 100 times the stake on that number
- Millionaire Logo
- Bronze 8 questions, gold 10 questions
- Question marks
- Blue: 50x or a round up to 150x. Purple: 100x or a round up to 300x
A straight up bet wins on 1 of 37 pockets (2.70%), and its ordinary 29 to 1 payout returns only 81.08% of what you stake on its own. The rest of a straight up bet's value comes from the 100x symbol, the question marks and the Millionaire round, and how often each appears is not published.
Try it: place your bets
Tap a number to place a straight up bet; it is the only bet with a published payout here. The other boxes are shown for reference.
The green pocket is not red, black, odd, even, high or low, so every outside bet loses when it lands. That is where the house edge comes from.
Your bets
No chips yet. Place a chip on the layout and the math appears here.
| Apuesta | Paga | Wins | Stake | Cost a spin | Remove |
|---|
- Total stake
- $0
- Chance a bet wins
- 0.00%
- Biggest win
- Ninguno
- Expected loss a spin
- $0.00 0.00% ventaja de la casaSin publicar
Outcome spread
Ahead 0.00% Break even 0.00% Detrás de 0.00%
Your chance, payout and cost per spin will show here. Over many spins these bets lose about a spin on average, of your stake, even though a single spin leaves you ahead of the time. These bets can never finish a spin ahead, only break even or lose, and over many spins they lose about a spin on average, of your stake. A winning straight up pays 29 to 1, which on its own gives back 81.08% of what you stake; the bonus games add more, but how much is not published, so the true cost of these bets is not known.
The spread and biggest win show the ordinary 29 to 1 only; bonus game wins are left out.
Official rules: Playtech's launch announcement, checked October 17, 2026. Your casino's in game help shows the full paytable and the return for each bet.
Is there a Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? Roulette strategy?
Mostly no. Millionaire numbers are drawn at random and the ladder hides its multipliers, but there is one real choice: on a question mark, the rules preselect the Millionaire round because it returns more over time than the fixed 50x or 100x.
A, B, C or D is a guess
Each option hides a multiplier or an X, and nothing on screen tells them apart. When a lifeline appears it does the sorting for you.
The ladder can pay less than a normal win
In the Millionaire round a straight up is paid 9 to 1 up to 1,999 to 1, so an early X can leave you below the 29 to 1 an ordinary straight up win pays.
What you can control
Round or fixed on a question mark
Blue offers a fixed 50x or a round worth up to 150x; purple a fixed 100x or up to 300x. The round is the better average, the fixed amount the sure one.
Straight ups carry the full stake
A split, street, corner or line takes only a half, a third, a quarter or a sixth of its stake into the Millionaire round, so its ladder pays less per chip.
Play for fun, with money you can afford to lose. Set a time and money limit before you start and keep to it. If gambling stops being fun or you feel the urge to chase losses, take a break and get support: see our problem gambling help page.
Especificaciones completas del juego
🎰 Roulette specifications
- Rueda
- Cero único (37 casillas)
- House edge, outside bets
- 2.70%
- Straight up pays
- 29:1
- Special mechanic
- 1 to 5, or 10, Millionaire numbers a round carry a 100x symbol, a question mark choice or a Millionaire Logo that starts a question ladder of hidden multipliers with lifelines.
- Formato
- Live dealer and host, single zero wheel with a quiz bonus round
Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? Roulette PREGUNTAS FRECUENTES
How do you get to the Millionaire round?
Win an inside bet on a number carrying a Millionaire Logo, bronze for 8 questions or gold for 10. A winning question mark number also offers the round, against a fixed 50x or 100x.
What do the lifelines do in Millionaire Roulette?
50:50 removes the two lowest multipliers, Ask the Audience picks the highest one for you, and Ask the Host removes the lowest options, fewer at higher levels. They switch on at random, at most once each per round.
Can I play along without a bet?
Yes. Players without a qualifying bet, or who took the fixed 50x or 100x, watch the Millionaire round and can still pick A, B, C or D for fun. Nothing is staked or paid.
What is the most you can win in Millionaire Roulette?
In the Millionaire round a straight up pays up to 1,999 to 1. A split tops out at 999 to 1 and a line at 332.33 to 1, because they take a smaller share of their stake into the round.
What is the RTP of Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? Roulette?
Playtech’s rules give 97.29% for the game. There is no separate figure for each bet, the 100x symbol or the Millionaire round.
Should I take the fixed multiplier or the Millionaire round?
The rules preselect the round because it returns more over the long run. The fixed 50x or 100x is the certain option; the round can pay up to 150x or 300x, or less if you hit an X early.
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