Russian Roulette

A wager hangs over a loaded cylinder, and two people wait for the click or the shot. Russian Roulette brings that setup into a gun game with three revolvers drawn from different eras, each changing the chamber layout and the report that follows a fired round. A Colt 7.62 sits beside a Smith-Wesson 500 and the well-known Magnum 44. Solo sessions pit the table against computer control. A second mode puts a friend in the opposite seat for a direct duel.

How to play?

From the weapon selection, pick one revolver, place one cartridge or several into the barrel, and spin the drum until the live round's position is unknown. During each exchange, participants raise the muzzle at their own head and pull the trigger in alternating order. An empty chamber passes the risk across the table. A fired bullet ends the match with a loss for the player who took the shot.