Golden Roulette

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• Golden Route Lodge
• Roulette Golden Chip

Roulette is a casino game named after the French word meaning little wheel.In the game, players may choose to place bets on either a single number, various groupings of numbers, the colors red or black, whether the number is odd or even, or if the numbers are high (19–36) or low (1–18). October 14, 2020. Interblock's latest innovation on the classic Roulette game, combining both mechanical challenges and software ingenuity, is the Golden Ball. It was first launched at G2E Las Vegas 2019 and ICE London 2020 on the MiniStar Roulette platform, taking on Interblock's unique Roulette ball changer magazine and a golden ball creating Golden Ball Mystery and Lucky Number Golden Ball side bets.

Avaiable at:

• Paddy Power - Play Golden Clover at Paddy Power

Game review: Golden Clover.

In one word: Basic

Golden Clover is a mild variant of roulette. In Golden Clover, the ball travels around a clover-shaped 'wheel' instead of the normal circular wheel found in standard roulette.

Due to the fact that a clover is used instead of the usual wheel, there are a few small differences in betting options. For example:

• You can bet on the; north, east, south and west sections of the clover.
• There are 4 yellow segments in place of the single green 0.
• The numbers are green and orange instead of red and black.

Subway surfers online game. Aside from that, most other stuff is the same. So if you've ever played roulette before, you'll have no problem playing Golden Clover.

The problem with Golden Clover though is that it's just a less entertaining version of standard roulette. It is an intriguing alternative, but it's ultimately a worse version of the game at the end of the day. Honestly, if you want to try something different, give La Boule or Pinball Roulette a bash.

Game rating - 24%.

I actually put off writing this review for quite some time, as I knew I wouldn't have much interesting stuff to talk about. Golden Clover just doesn't bring anything new or interesting to the world of roulette; it simply changes the shape of the wheel.

One of the biggest problems of having a clover for a 'wheel' is that a ball isn't going to travel around it naturally like it would on a circular wheel. Therefore, you're not even given the slightest impression that the result will be left to the laws of physics.

As the ball is forced around the clover, you're left feeling a little empty in the knowledge that the result is undeniably predetermined.

All in all, I think the developers were scraping the bottom of the barrel of imagination with Golden Clover. If you're a big roulette fan it might be worth having a few 'spins' on Golden Clover for funsies, but you certainly won't be returning after your first (and only) session.

How does this game work?

The basics.

1. Place your bets on the betting area.
2. Watch the ball race around the clover wheel and hope that is rests on a winning number/segment.

If you know how to play roulette, you know how to play Golden Clover.

The details.

Golden Clover really is just a game of roulette with some very minor changes, so I'm not going to go through all the basic rules of roulette here. Instead, I'll just highlight the differences that can be found in Golden Clover, for example…

The Golden Clover 'clover' wheel.

• Similarity: The numbers range from 1 to 36.
• Difference: The colours are green and orange instead of red and black.
• Difference: Golden Clover has an extra 4 'wing' bets for; north, east, south and west.
• Difference: There are 4 central numbers (made up of 'X's and 'O's) in place of the singular '0' found in european roulette.

Think of this clover as a racetrack. After placing your bets, the ball travels around the 'wheel' in a clockwise direction in each segment. So for example, if the ball starts on the number 18 (in the east section), it will travel around to 22 and through the centre on to number 19 (in the north section) and so on.

Note: Despite not being very circular, I'm occasionally going to refer to this clover as a 'wheel'. I can't think of a better technical term for it.

The ball will continue to race around the clover and its individual segments before finally coming to rest over any of the numbers (or the 'X's or 'O's in the centre).

Game review: Golden Clover.

In one word: Basic

Golden Clover is a mild variant of roulette. In Golden Clover, the ball travels around a clover-shaped 'wheel' instead of the normal circular wheel found in standard roulette.

Due to the fact that a clover is used instead of the usual wheel, there are a few small differences in betting options. For example:

• You can bet on the; north, east, south and west sections of the clover.
• There are 4 yellow segments in place of the single green 0.
• The numbers are green and orange instead of red and black.

Subway surfers online game. Aside from that, most other stuff is the same. So if you've ever played roulette before, you'll have no problem playing Golden Clover.

The problem with Golden Clover though is that it's just a less entertaining version of standard roulette. It is an intriguing alternative, but it's ultimately a worse version of the game at the end of the day. Honestly, if you want to try something different, give La Boule or Pinball Roulette a bash.

Game rating - 24%.

I actually put off writing this review for quite some time, as I knew I wouldn't have much interesting stuff to talk about. Golden Clover just doesn't bring anything new or interesting to the world of roulette; it simply changes the shape of the wheel.

One of the biggest problems of having a clover for a 'wheel' is that a ball isn't going to travel around it naturally like it would on a circular wheel. Therefore, you're not even given the slightest impression that the result will be left to the laws of physics.

As the ball is forced around the clover, you're left feeling a little empty in the knowledge that the result is undeniably predetermined.

All in all, I think the developers were scraping the bottom of the barrel of imagination with Golden Clover. If you're a big roulette fan it might be worth having a few 'spins' on Golden Clover for funsies, but you certainly won't be returning after your first (and only) session.

How does this game work?

The basics.

1. Place your bets on the betting area.
2. Watch the ball race around the clover wheel and hope that is rests on a winning number/segment.

If you know how to play roulette, you know how to play Golden Clover.

The details.

Golden Clover really is just a game of roulette with some very minor changes, so I'm not going to go through all the basic rules of roulette here. Instead, I'll just highlight the differences that can be found in Golden Clover, for example…

The Golden Clover 'clover' wheel.

• Similarity: The numbers range from 1 to 36.
• Difference: The colours are green and orange instead of red and black.
• Difference: Golden Clover has an extra 4 'wing' bets for; north, east, south and west.
• Difference: There are 4 central numbers (made up of 'X's and 'O's) in place of the singular '0' found in european roulette.

Think of this clover as a racetrack. After placing your bets, the ball travels around the 'wheel' in a clockwise direction in each segment. So for example, if the ball starts on the number 18 (in the east section), it will travel around to 22 and through the centre on to number 19 (in the north section) and so on.

Note: Despite not being very circular, I'm occasionally going to refer to this clover as a 'wheel'. I can't think of a better technical term for it.

The ball will continue to race around the clover and its individual segments before finally coming to rest over any of the numbers (or the 'X's or 'O's in the centre).

Fact: The ball is equally likely to come to rest on any segment on the clover wheel, even though some segments appear to be bigger/longer than others.

Ball movement diagram.

Here's a terrible diagram that I made that attempts to highlight how the ball moves around the clover wheel:

The most disappointing aspect of the ball movement is the fact that it doesn't seem to be controlled by any earthly physics. That's quite a geeky thing to say if I'm being honest, but this unrealistic movement really takes the excitement and complete unpredictability out of what should be a thrilling casino-based game.

Those betting options and payouts.

Due to the fact that there are the 4 'X' and 'O' segments in place of what would usually be the '0' and '00' numbers on a standard roulette wheel, the payouts are ever so slightly larger for most bets.

• Colours - 2.3x. Either orange or green.
• Even or odd - 2.3x.
• Dozen bets - 3.5x. Bet on sections of 12 numbers across the clover (1 - 12, 13 - 24, 25 - 36).
• Column - 3.5x. Similar to a 'dozen' bet. Bet on a strip of numbers that cover 1/3rd of the clover.
• Sections/Wings - 4.6x. Bet on north, east, south or west.
• O or X - 10.5x. Bet on the either 2 of the 'O's or 2 of the 'X's in the centre of the clover.
• Number bets. These work in exactly the same way as they do in standard roulette.
• Individual number - 42x.
• Two numbers - 21x.
• Three numbers - 14x.
• Four numbers - 10.5x.
• Six numbers - 7x.

As you can see from this list, many of the betting options in Golden Clover are the same as they are in standard european or american roulette. The biggest difference is the slight increase in payouts, courtesy of the extra '0' numbers if the form of X and O.

Details

Golden blooms with mahogany highlights mark each bloom as unique on this very free-flowering, semi-double Coreopsis. 'Golden Roulette' is simply eager to grow in just about any sunny, well-drained soil. Whatever the weather does, this plant will cope, continuing to bloom through periods of great heat, rain, and dry weather. You will really appreciate its staying power when you see other plants in the garden struggle while Roulette just keeps turning out its beautiful golden blooms. Irresistible to butterflies but left alone by deer and untroubled by heat, humidity, and drought, this carefree beauty self-sows freely, going from seed to bloom in just 12 weeks.
Superb for cutflowers and a treat in the garden, Golden Roulette's balloon-shaped golden buds contrast nicely with the two-tone blooms. You will love this utterly distinctive bloom.
'Golden Roulette' is a selection of the native species Coreopsis tinctoria, the Plains Calliopsis. An annual Coreopsis, at just 45 to 60cm (18 to 24in) tall when in full bloom, it spreads 30 to 45cm (12 to18in) wide in garden or container, a good all-purpose size that fills in bare spots and makes a fantastic mass planting.
When it comes to all out colour Coreopsis is hard to beat, combine it with other big summer bloomers in a hot sunny location. They can hold their own in front of the showiest kniphofias, crocosmias, cannas and dahlias. Butterflies adore coreopsis so gardeners wanting to attract butterflies would do well to include coreopsis in their plans.
For almost any sort of garden, a hardier, more beautiful flower would be difficult to find. These are drought tolerant plants, which will adapt to poor soil, have great durability and perform best in full sun or light shade.
Deadhead the plants to provide a continual show, at the end of the flowering season, allow seeds to remain for the birds to enjoy. They make a beautiful and enduring cut flower and cutting any fading flowers will encourage the plant to bloom even more.

Golden Route Lodge

• Coreopsis 'Golden Roulette' has been awarded the Fleuroselect Industry Award, thanks to the its floriferousness of its golden blooms, each with mahogany highlights.

Roulette Golden Chip

Sowing: Sow in late winter/late spring or late summer/autumn.
Sow at temperatures of around 16 to 21°C (60 to 70°F)
Fill pots or containers with a well draining seed compost, stand the containers in water to moisten thoroughly, then drain.
Sow the seed on the surface or the soil, and press them lightly into the soil. Do not cover them, as they need light to germinate. Keep moist. Seed will germinate in 20 to 25 days
When seedlings have their first pair of true leaves and are large enough to handle, transplant them into 7.5cm (3in) pots.
For autumn sown seedlings, pot on again and grow on in a cool greenhouse or sheltered part of the garden. Plant outside into their permanent positions in the spring after all risk of frost has passed. Plant 38cm (15in) apart in a sunny spot on light well drained soil.

Cultivation:
Coreopsis do not require a highly fertile soil, and feeding them too much makes them tall and floppy. A half-handful of general purpose slow acting granular fertiliser scattered on the soil or worked into the soil around each plant in the spring is plenty for the season.
Coreopsis are considered to be long-day obligate plants which mean they need a day length greater than 12 hours (typically 13 to 14 hours) to produce flowers.
Coreopsis are pest resistant. They are also resistant to deer feeding and considered drought tolerant. Leaf spots may be a problem especially in wet years, but they usually don't affect the first bloom.
Due to their abundance of flowers, Coreopsis is a pollinator magnet attracting bees and butterflies to their blossoms and birds to their seeds.

Plant Uses:
Cottage/Informal Garden, Flower Arranging, Flowers Borders and Beds, Gravel Gardens, Low Maintenance or Wildlife Gardens.
Also effective in naturalised areas, meadows, prairies or cottage gardens. Good plant for areas with poor, dry soils. Suitable for container growing.

Origin:
Coreopsis is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, which covers a broad collection of daisy-like flowers commonly called composites. As many as 80 Coreopsis species can be found naturalised in the Americas with 38 listed in the lower forty-eight states.
Coreopsis can be found throughout the Eastern United States and Canada, from Florida to Texas and New Mexico north to Georgia, Missouri and Kansas. In the wild it can be found in prairies, glades, open woods, thickets, roadsides and open ground.
All Coreopsis species were designated the state wildflower of Florida in the United States in 1991.
Previously (1936) Coreopsis was classified into 11 sections and 114 species, but the African species were subsequently reclassified as Bidens, leaving the North and South American species under Coreopsis.
Gardeners have had success cultivating Coreopsis for centuries. This is due in large part to the care-free growing nature of the genus. The J.T. Lovett Company of Little Silver NJ listed C. lanceolata as 'one of the finest hardy plants grown' in their catalogue of 1891 adding 'a bed of it in full bloom is a sight indeed!' Today, Coreopsis is in the top ten genera of cultivated plants.
Coreopsis species have been heavily hybridised for decades to improve plant flowering, flower size, and disease tolerance. Many new introductions represent dedication and years of effort by plant breeders. There are dozens of commercially available cultivars varying in height from 15cm (6in) to 1 metre (3ft) and covering a broad colour range from the traditional yellow to caramel, bronze, red, gold, rose and cream-white. They can be incorporated into nearly any area of the garden where height and colour are needed.
Given the beauty, resilience, and popularity of Coreopsis, it is entirely fitting that the National Garden Bureau of America has designated 2018 as the Year of the Coreopsis.

Nomenclature:
The name coreopsis is derived from Greek opsis meaning view or resemble and koris a bug. Its seeds, possessing two horns, might be said to remind one of a bug or tick.
The species name grandiflora simply means large-flowered.
Common names include Calliopsis and Tickseed. Coreopsis grandiflora is commonly called the Large-Flowered Tickseed.
The name Tickseed (tick-seed or tick seed) is a common name for seeds of several plants that stick to fur, clothing, or other surfaces when the plant is brushed against. The term may refer to any such seed in general, but more specifically to Bidens, Coreopsis, Corispermum and Desmodium.
In the language of flowers, Coreopsis means to be always cheerful, while Coreopsis arkansa stands for love at first sight.

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