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Chatroulette is an online video chat website without any limits. The main rule here is just to have fun. You don’t have to fill in long profiles or register forms; in this webcam chat all you need to do is to click.

Live Roulette and Casino Games!

Roulette is featured in the mobile card game 'X-Men: Battle of the Atom' based on the comic book story with the same name. Chatroulette is the original internet-breaking random chatroom to meet guys, girls, celebrities, musicians, comics, and all sorts of fascinating people. No login required. Start chatting and be instantly.

Welcome to XRoulette.com , we list the best online roulette casinos and rate them on our own gaming experiences. We don’t rate any casino we haven’t tried our selves and our shared goal is to help you find the best casino that fits your playstyle and wishes.Roulette is a classic casino game in which different players place their bets on the outcome of a ball placed on a spinning wheel. The players may decide to place a bet on a single number, a range of different numbers, the winning bet being either red or black or the winning bet being either an even or an odd number.

Live Roulette and Casino Games!

X-men Roulette

Technological advancement and innovation have made it easy to play your favorite game. X Roulette is one of the premier online casinos that allows you to engage in your favorite sport at the comfort of your on home. You simply pick your number or range of numbers by placing your chips on the betting board. You then click spin and wait for the ball to settle. If the ball settles in a division on the roulette wheel that happens to be within your bet then you have won. This is a game of chance and all you can do as the wheel spins are to hope that luck smiles your way. The online version of this game is quite advantageous in that you avoid the hustle of crowded tables and it is a bit faster.

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Basics of Roulette

Understanding the rules of any game helps the player increase their chances of winning. Roulette is played on a wheel that consists of a spinning wheel that has tiny divisions on its edge. The divisions on the wheel are numbered randomly from 1 to 36 in an alternate sequence of red and black color. Our sister site BestCasinos.fi in Finland has just launched an amazing Rouelette Guide in finnish! A tiny ball is spun in the wheel until it settles in one of the divisions in the wheel. Prior to spinning the ball, players place their bets on what number the ball will settle in by placing chips on a betting mat to indicate their bet.

What is Live Dealer Roulette?

Live dealer roulette is an exciting addition to the world of casinos online gaming. Traditionally online roulette felt as if you were playing any other video game, however with the introduction of live dealers, streamed into your home through high quality live video feeds and new swedish casinos; you can feel closer to the action. A live dealer makes this game more authentic and realistic to the traditional casino experience. The dealer oversees your gameplay, and you can even chat with, ask for tips and advice and have a joke with your dealer. If you are looking to improve your game or build your confidence, live dealer roulette is the best way to achieve this.

HOW DO I PLAY IT?

Playing roulette online couldn’t be easier, choose the chip quantity that you would like to bet for the game round. Click on the table and place your bets. You can choose any combination of numbers on the table including special numbers. Click the spin button and hope the ball bounces your way. The Live Dealers are what give you the authentic experience of being in a casino. The dealer will call ‘no more bets’ with a wave of their hand, and then the chips will fall.

you have ever played roulette at home, you will know that there is one thing that frustrates online players – no matter how good the graphics are the game still feels like a video game. That is until live dealers were introduced. Our site offers you information on you can put the dealer directly in your home. Not a simulated character rendered on a computer but a real live person coming into your home through a live video feed, as close to the real thing as you can get.

Live Dealer Qualities

Our site offers you information that will lead you to professional casino sites. Upscale environments that will give you the peace of mind that you are playing on a reliable site. Easy and varied deposit options and cash out options. We also publish payout percentages, which will further build our trusting relationship. We look into amazing software that has been developed for your comfort and ease. And we also give fantastic customer service when you need it. Just like real life casinos, there are good ones and bad ones; when researching on X Roulette, we ensure complete peace of mind.

Improve your Game Online

If you are looking to improve your game or give yourself the confidence to head out to a real casino, then a casino with Live Dealers is the best way to do it. This is the closest you are going to get to the real life action without ever having to leave your home. Don’t be afraid to have a chat with dealers and ask them for tips and trick on playing the game. They are real people and are ready and happy to help you; you can even have a joke with them. Study your personal statistics and prepare to see your winning streak increase. Play at swedish sites for free or bet real money and you will see an improvement in your confidence and gameplay quickly.

Roulette History

Roulette history begins in France. The word roulette is a French word that means little wheel. It is a casino game of chance that was developed in the 18th century. The roulette wheel has 38 pockets with 18 of the being black and another 18 being red. The other two slots are “0” and “00” which are the house slots.

Roulette History

Russian Roulette X Factor

Roulette History is very entertaining, especially the fact that the game and the wheel were invented by accident. This marvelous accident that we so much enjoy was the work of mathematician physicist inventor and mathematician, Blaise Pascal. He was trying to invent what is called a perpetual motion machine but things went wrong and instead he gave birth to the worlds most popular casino game the Roulette.

There are two other individuals, who are very important to Roulette history and they are Francois and Lois Blanc. These two individuals redesigned the original roulette wheel by adding a single zero to the wheel in the mid nineteen hundreds. This addition to the roulette wheel was quite a big deal because it meant that the house gained a bigger advantage. This was done at the behest of King Charles III of Monaco.

The game that is roulette

Since the early days of Roulette History, it has been played more or less the same way. Its a game of wagers and probabilities. It simply involves the guessing of where a tiny marble will fall on the 38 slots available on the roulette wheel. Sounds pretty easy, right? But there are many other factors that must be taken into account, in order for the player to be successful in this game. You must know the right way to place bets, the table minimum and how the house edge is figured. When you have this sort of information with you, then you might probably have a very good chance at the game.

Welcome to the X-Roulette! Shelfdust’s Patreon backers are asked to pick a number at random – and now I’m going to write about whichever corresponding issue of “X-Men/Uncanny X-Men” they chose! This issue was picked by Patreon backer Drew Waranis, who chose number 377 for the roulette – that’s one of the final issues of “The Twelve” so, uh, cheers for that one Drew.

The Twelve was a long-form storyline for the X-Men, teased out for years through fleeting references and quick quotes. The villains knew what it was, but they were more interested in either assisting or preventing it from happening, which means readers spent a little while with no idea what was going on. It eventually became clear that there were twelve mutants who were particularly important for a plan of some kind – and ultimately we found out that this was an Apocalypse plan. He wanted to take the mutant energies of twelve mutants and put them into a giant machine which would grant him Godhood. In Uncanny X-Men #377, he gathers every one of “The Twelve” and fits them into his machine – which would seem to set him on the precipice of complete victory. The Age of Apocalypse is coming….

Not that Age of Apocalypse. In fact, this leads into a storyline called “Ages of Apocalypse”, which has a lot of alternate reality nonsense and makes very little sense. “The Twelve”, on the other hand, was meant to be a massive storyline, and had been seeded for years and years. You can arguably trace the first hint of this story way back to X-Factor #13-14, where it was implied that four members of this group were Franklin Richards, Storm, Jean Grey and Apocalypse. From there onwards, we then find a few other lists of potential members of the group – one of which comes from Apocalypse himself, who claims that Beast and Angel are members, for whatever reason. As the actual storyline for “The Twelve” came into view, however, there was a quick swerve as Destiny’s diaries provided a new list of twelve members which contradicted both the previous lists we knew about.

Now, the biggest part of The Twelve was that this was set up to be Cable’s big storyline. The Rachel Grey from Days of Future Past – who knows who The Twelve are – telepathically transfers the list of names into Nate’s head, so he knows everything that needs to be done in order to prevent this from happening. It becomes the new major reason for him to stay in the modern-day, with the X-Men, and gives him a new mysterious lead to start working on. In addition, the X-Office brought back Bishop in a new ongoing series, but quickly trapped him off in a future timeline. And then we have Nate Grey. Oh, Nate.

So the cool idea here is that all these random characters are split off in different times and alternate universes, and Apocalypse is going to be trying to gather them all together so he can attain godhood. Cable stands against him, but nobody else is aware of what’s going on. That’s the set-up for “The Twelve”, and you can see how this might become at least an entertaining story – and how it sets up current storylines and plans for the future. However, when it came down to the actual crossover storyline, things immediately went pretty wrong. Cable was actually the first of the Twelve to get captured, which wiped out that storyline entirely. And Apocalypse’s plan, previously a long-term narrative thread, comes together in the space of one issue: this issue.

The X-Men are all in Egypt, in the middle of a battle with skrulls and Apocalypse’s forces. There’s a sandstorm, everything is confused, and across the course of this one issue Apocalypse captures eight of The Twelve through a combination of shapeshifting traps and quick teleports. Thus his machine is powered, and the characters who matter are all assembled together in one place. We then find out that Apocalypse has also previously captured Nate Grey, and will be using him as a “host” body once the process starts. All the other mutants are sat on the outside of the pyramid, essentially useless, and all the Twelve are captured and wired up to the great machine, which is just a series of bubbles.

The choice of the eventual Twelve characters is basically fine. The Living Monolith, Storm, Sunfire and Iceman arguably make up the four elements. Polaris and Magneto form opposite magnetic poles. Bishop represents time and Mikhail Rasputin (remember him?) represents space. Xavier represents thought. Cyclops, Jean and Cable represent… um, family. And then you have Apocalypse himself, who doesn’t need to represent anything because he built the flipping machine in the first place. There’s some kind of thought to this, at least, although it does seem strange that Franklin Richards has been dropped from the equation. It’s also not known how Apocalypse would know how to find all these people, as at least two of them live in the future and one of them in an alternate dimension. He’s meant to have known about all of them before any of them had been born yet, which is… also not explored.

So instead we just have to go along with the twelve he’s chosen. They’re twelve characters who were available, and there’s some kind of logic to how they fit into the machine. It’s a reminder, though, of how difficult it is to think long-term when you’re making work-for-hire comics. In order to this storyline to happen in issue #377, in the previous issue the creative team had to throw in “everything we told you before was a lie!” to cover all the previous hints which no longer make any sense whatsoever. “Cannonball is a member of the Twelve? No, that’s just what Apocalypse WANTED you to think!” etc. A bit like Dan Slott and his Reckoning War which never happened, the Twelve shows what happens when freelancers get a bit too ambitious with the material they’re being loaned out.

But the big problem with The Twelve isn’t how it throws out the previous narrative in order to put in a new one which the editors are more comfortable with: it’s just the way that the story is actually told. A giant crossover, this pulled in most of the other X-Men titles of the time – including two issues of Wolverine, who isn’t even part of the Twelve! The trade paperback actually cuts some of the issues into smaller pieces, jettisoning out the parts of the stories which don’t fit into this overall storyline. Although set up over 10 issues, the reality is that you only need to read bits and pieces of each issue in order to know what’s going on. Arguably you can get everything from this issue and the issue of X-Men which follows it – only two out of ten issues actually matter.

It also takes character out of the issue. The X-Men are reduced to their power sets rather than people, as evidenced by the rather abrupt way that Magneto, Jean and Xavier are captured very early on in proceedings. This isn’t a story about ideology and there’s no sort of nuance in what’s going on. There are twelve mutants who will power the machine, and so they’re all going to get captured and put into place so the villain can gloat on the last page. The skrulls being involved means nobody trusts each other, so that’s all the dialogue we really get. There’s nothing to latch onto, ultimately, and that’s what causes the downfall of the story. At the end of the day, there’s not a whole lot to this grand conspiracy, and it could have been so much more. We were promised the end of the world, but instead we got a collect-em-all storyline which could’ve been over in two issues.

Ages of Apocalypse was even worse though. Let’s hope that the roulette wheel never falls on one of those issues…

Uncanny X-Men #377: The End of the World as We Know It
Writers: Alan Davis and Terry Kavanagh
Artist: Tom Raney
Inker: Scott Hanna
Colourist: Brian Haberlin
Letterer: Saida Temofonte

This post was made possible thanks to the Shelfdust Patreon! To find out more, head to our Patreon page here!