Is it a stupid way to bet

[nottophammer]

method or strategy for short sessions (1 to 50 spins). 

[DoctorSudoku]

method or strategy for short sessions (1 to 50 spins). 

Actually, 1 to 20/30 spins is more like it for most strategies.

Even 50 is taking things a bit too far (maybe acceptable in rare situations).

[nottophammer]

Good afternoon
just been on multi player and won with watching the 0x,1x and >1x. But i was waiting for the 25th # which came on spin 43, bet the remaining 12 and won the very next bet, so( winning system * i think* is doing well )

Now the above
I dont know if it really is stupid as its just 1# each time. Think it was mentioned by a member called Alex.
Just follow the numerical order of numbers, hope thats right, so 1st bet is #1, if lose then bet #2, again if lose bet #3 and keep going till #36 or stop and reset if you get a win, for #0 that would be your 37th bet.

If you got to 36th bet you could up to 2 units for 18 spins then up to 3 and so on, or just flat bet the 2 units for another 36 spins, your choice.
In the above i was betting in the 3rd cycle of 37 spins and won with 9 units.

Now i see Eddy posted another method up, middle column stuff.
But whilst i'm on MPR Voodoo happens should i say most of the time ?? If you search on forum theres no end of Voodoo mentioned in methods.

The pic below you see 2 hits


So the above was just an observation as i was betting for repeats.
But R/beatter i won 55 units on R1 going R2 even missing spins 12,15 and 24
Four others mention no names should see how the win comes

[nottophammer]

R/beatter no Voodooo this time, spin 35  #36 close.

Best part won 450 units and i missed #17; spins 12 and 16 would have laughed if 17 had came on 17

[Lucky7Red]

Yes it is so stoooopid.

[Ricky]

Actually, 1 to 20/30 spins is more like it for most strategies.

Even 50 is taking things a bit too far (maybe acceptable in rare situations).

Hi Doctor,
I hear your point but the argument can work both ways. Long Term the mathematical fact is when you build in the HE it shows itself statistically over a large sample. This is what keeps the casinos in business. They are playing for the long term.

Short Term you can get lucky and be there during those periods that show a tendency to defy the long term average. So if betting red then you would be lucky to come across a sample of 50 spins where red hit > 26 times. So you are in profit and can stop and claim victory.
But you can also come across the exact opposite in that sample of 50 and be unlucky to bet when red hit < 26 spins.

However, there is one thing you can control and that is how much you WIN or LOSE in that sample of 50 spins. If you are in profit before the 50 spins you can STOP and claim a victory. But if you are on a losing streak and have lost MORE than the statistical average of > 52.7% (including the house edge 2.7%(single 0 wheel)) before betting the complete 50 spins(say after 25 spins) then you can STOP at a smaller loss than continuing for all 50 spins and risk losing > 52.7%

In summary its called MM.

So whether you play for the long term or short term there is no escaping the House Edge. The longer you keep going back to the casino and play the more you are exposed to the house edge.

The trick is finding those rare events that give you a players edge by only betting against those events from occurring. So out of a complete set of possible combinations in a 12 spin or hand cycle if a certain combination only occurs 1% of the time and does not complete to the 12th spin/hand 99% of the time then logic and math say that the longer you play AGAINST a  pattern that has formed to the 8th or 9th or 10th hand every time it occurs then you will win 99% of the time.

This is what methods like PATTERN ATTACK are exploiting and so far the strategy is working. Only thing is you have no control when you can bet this pattern because it does not show its head very often. Although in recent days at my BM casino I have had quite a few opportunities and have won more than I lost. So flat betting is proving profitable

Cheers,
Ricky