We learn the reason why Everett wants to make a lot of money when he takes a toilet break. Through a flashback, Everett reveals that his girlfriend Joanne (Teo Ee) has just ditched him because of his lack of money. She sings:
 

"When I fall in love for real,
It must be cost effective.
Though you're perfect in so many ways,
Your bank account's defective."
 

Initially Everett is making a killing at all the different tables, but he is egged on by Morgen and Vera to gamble all his earnings on a structured derivatives table which is leveraged multiple times. They inform him:
 

"Nothing succeeds like excess,
And you should expect nothing less
Than a mammoth fortune,
Served up in full portions,
A life free of striving and stress,
And excess in moderation can't hurt."
 

Everett puts all his winnings into the roulette game. But despite guessing the right number, he is told that the rule of the game means that he has actually lost.

There is a subplot of a manager Freddie (Wilson Koh) who is obsessed with absolute cleanliness, and whose motto is “Low grime does not mean no grime!” The main cleaning lady is Dora (Michelle Koh) who is totally committed to her job:
 

"I'm just here for cleaning,
There's no other meaning,
Got no time for preening,
That's not my way."
 

Ultimately Dora helps Robin Hood and Everett, by substituting a spy pen-recorder planted on Everett for a regular pen. The owner of the casino is played by Tan Ren Jie is disappointed that his employees Morgen and Vera have failed to capture Robin Hood.

Roulette is ably directed by Hoon Ding Yi, Yvonne Lek, and Teh Hui Ying. The choreographers Law Wei Chen, Tan Hui Fang, and Pearlyn Yeo have lifted the entire performance by their well-synchronized dancing.