Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Live Roulette Review

The Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Live Roulette game includes just one bonus feature: the Millionaire Round. This is tied to the Millionaire Numbers. 

Millionaire Numbers

There are three types of Millionaire Numbers, each triggering a specific event:

• Millionaire Numbers showing a multiplier, which will multiply any winning bets by that amount. 

• Millionaire Numbers showing a question mark, allowing you to either accept a multiplier (50x to 100x) or try the Millionaire Round (with prizes of up to 300x). 

• Millionaire Numbers showing a game logo, which triggers a Millionaire Round of 5, 8, or 10 questions. The number of questions and the payouts available depend on whether the logo is bronze or gold. 

Millionaire Round 

The Millionaire Round includes 5, 8, or 10 questions according to the icon that triggers it. A question mark, bronze logo, and gold logo award 5, 8, and 10 questions, respectively. 

For five questions, the first three questions guarantee an accumulating multiplier win. For 8 and 10 questions, the first 5 questions guarantee an accumulating multiplier win instead. 

Each question is the same: you’re asked which of the four boxes displayed carries the biggest multiplier. If you pick a box containing an ‘X’, the Millionaire Round ends. However, the game also ends if you complete all questions and get to the top of the prize ladder, but you’ll win a generous payout if you reach that point. 

During the Millionaire Round, you can use three lifelines (just like in the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire TV show). These give you a better chance of winning. They are:

• Ask the Audience — Two answers are taken away, so you have just two to choose from.
• 50:50 — A virtual audience chooses the best answers for you.
• Ask the Host — The presenter takes away the boxes containing the smallest multipliers.

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Live Roulette is played in a sleek studio based in Latvia. The studio matches the TV show’s elegant aesthetic, with tasteful blacks, blues, and purples. It’s fairly simple, but looks fantastic on any screen. 

The roulette wheel is in the centre of the set, with a large digital screen behind it. The presenters are always dressed immaculately, and they host in a professional, fun manner. That’s important to keep the game moving constantly yet still give players an engaging experience. 

The UI is easy to use: the betting grid takes up the middle of the screen’s lower third, with the information you need to follow the action arranged neatly around it. You can use the betting grid by clicking on any of the inside or outside bets. 

Fans of the long-running TV show will recognise the music that plays throughout, too, adding to the live game’s authenticity and atmosphere. At present, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Live Roulette is played in English only.

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Live Roulette offers a variety of prizes. You can make a range of inside and outside bets, which will all be familiar if you’ve played roulette before. 

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Live Roulette makes great use of the Millionaire concept, offering something for fans of the show and European roulette alike. While it only has one question to answer in the bonus feature, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Live Roulette still feels true to the show with its use of lifelines and the overall aesthetic. 

The Millionaire Numbers and Millionaire Round are two of the major highlights. Millionaire Numbers give you a chance to boost your prizes with multipliers or take part in the bonus feature for potentially higher wins. The RTP is good at 97.29%, and the maximum win of 2,000x is fine, though it could be higher. There are live games out there offering bigger prizes overall. 

Rating: 8.0