Abstract. New technologies always create a trend to modernize and improve existing designs with new opportunities. At present, additive technologies have one of the most significant development rates among other manufacturing technologies. For modern liquid-propellant rocket engines, there is also a general trend towards increasing the efficiency of engines, finding new technological solutions that make it possible to simplify manufacturing technology, reduce technological costs and increase reliability. In this paper, known design solutions which employ film cooling for thermal protection of the walls of the engine chamber are considered. The main ways of organizing internal cooling are analyzed, the main mechanisms that define the thermal protection of the walls of the LRE chamber are considered. An overview of the existing design variants of devices which organize internal film cooling is given. The design solutions for film cooling of both the list of the real engines RD-105, RD-106, RD-0110, RD-115, RD-119 and known patent solutions are considered. The main features of such devices are shown and the influence of some design differences on the efficiency of the film cooling is analyzed. The main characteristics defining the efficiency of the device for film cooling are given. A review and analysis of the implemented design solutions for film cooling showed that the most efficient designs use the following elements, such as a gas-dynamic redan, a profiled wall of the predetermined space, and various types of inlet and outlet slots. Each design decision is based on the results of experimental testing of the engine. All these elements of film cooling design are very dependent on the accuracy of the manufacturing technology. Capabilities of additive manufacturing allow make it possible to create new designs with stable geometric characteristics in the form of a single part. The paper considers the options for applying the SLM additive manufacturing technology to create the design of the film cooling rings for liquid-propellant rocket engines.