European roulette
A single zero accompanies numbers 1–36. The dedicated page explains this wheel and the distinction between a number and a group selection.
A live casino presentation shows a physical table or wheel through video. Understanding it requires both the progress of the round and the exact game format; camera style alone does not explain the rules.

A live round has a sequence: a period for decisions, closure of that period, the physical event and a reported result. A video view helps show the event, while the game’s stated rules explain what the result means. Neither should be substituted for the other.
European roulette is a named format with numbers 1–36 and a single zero. American roulette also has double zero, while French roulette uses a single-zero layout with its own applicable rule details. Similar tables can therefore differ in a way that matters.
Presentation creates another distinction. Evolution describes dealer-led tables, automated roulette and multi-camera Immersive Roulette. A change in camera treatment is different from a change in wheel structure, so compare those aspects separately.
These examples separate rule structure, physical operation and presentation.
A single zero accompanies numbers 1–36. The dedicated page explains this wheel and the distinction between a number and a group selection.
Evolution describes a real automated wheel without a dealer. Automation concerns operation; it does not mean every roulette variant is identical.
Multiple cameras and slow motion change how the wheel is presented. Identify the actual game rules independently of the camera view.

Two roulette presentations may share a wheel motif while naming different formats. Read the complete table name and its rules rather than assuming a familiar-looking layout is the same version you previously saw.
For French roulette, Evolution explains La Partage on even-money bets when zero appears: half of that stake is lost. This is a particular rule with particular conditions, not a general description of every single-zero table.
Read the complete variant name and identify the wheel or card format.
Compare the rules independently of cameras, lighting or dealer style.
Use the stated timing and result rules for that specific table.
No. Evolution’s Auto Roulette uses a real automated wheel without a dealer.
No. European roulette has a single zero; the American format adds double zero.
Camera treatment describes the presentation. The game’s rules must be identified separately.
The Live European Roulette page explains the single-zero layout and how to distinguish number and group selections.