Boys and 2 Gals--- I need a solid Roulette system

smoothsuave · 10-20-05, 11:23 PM

18/38

Ganchrow · 10-20-05, 11:23 PM

Originally posted by raiders72001

AK- Only way to go is the prime number 1/2 martingale system. Play the all the prime numbers. If one doesn't hit then play them again for 1.5 units.

It's 1.5 units if you play only the red prime numbers. If you play only the black primes it's 1.25 units (because then you no longer have the all-important 3 - 5 - 7). If you play both the black primes and the red primes, then you can safely go up as high as 1.75 units.

smoothsuave · 10-20-05, 11:24 PM

Come on tell me how many times you flip the coin before you hit twice

I know a coin is different then a possibly rigged wheel, but it should help you understand. Some casino's offer .25 roulette it is worth a try if you ask me.

raiders72001 · 10-20-05, 11:24 PM

good thinking ganch

tacomax · 10-20-05, 11:27 PM

Originally posted by smoothsuave

18/38

At 18/38, that means you have a 94.74% payout. Come back to me when you can mathematically prove a payout over 100%.

smoothsuave · 10-20-05, 11:29 PM

So I take it you don't like to play lines under +100

tacomax · 10-20-05, 11:38 PM

Originally posted by smoothsuave

So I take it you don't like to play lines under +100

We're talking casinos, not sportsbooks. Prove to me how you can make a long term profit from a roulette wheel and I'll start listening.

smoothsuave · 10-20-05, 11:42 PM

Keep laying and playing until you have the amount you are satisfied with

Quarm · 10-20-05, 11:44 PM

keep it coming taco, this cracks me up lol...

tacomax · 10-20-05, 11:50 PM

Originally posted by smoothsuave

Keep laying and playing until you have the amount you are satisfied with

Can I interest you in some magic beans?

AK · 10-21-05, 12:01 AM

SmoothSuave you are 10 times smarter than this tacobean ever will be.

JJGOLD, its time to push out Taco

raiders72001 · 10-21-05, 12:03 AM

Not that you need the help but I'll fill in if one of you guys is sick.

tacomax · 10-21-05, 12:05 AM

Originally posted by AK

SmoothSuave you are 10 times smarter than this tacobean ever will be.

JJGOLD, its time to push out Taco

Can you mathematically prove a winning roulette system? If so, then I'm more than ready to eat my words.

AK · 10-21-05, 12:06 AM

Originally posted by raiders72001

Not that you need the help but I'll fill in if one of you guys is sick.

Raiders is solid

Quarm · 10-21-05, 12:09 AM

Im sure they can prove it taco.
Being high and/or drunk, some colors and numbers look better than the others. They are SOLID, it has to be that way.

roflmao

AK · 10-21-05, 03:11 AM

There "theory" is this boys.

If you bet .25 cents and double up until it his your going to hit eventually. Personally at only a .25 even if it takes 4 or 5 rolls is worth the time and hassle. It's possible to make 5 dimes within 4 hours.

Casino Bonuses boys? I want a solid good bonus casino shop to play at and not intercasino cause they have a 30 day hold.

Ganchrow · 10-21-05, 09:57 AM

Originally posted by AK

If you bet .25 cents and double up until it hits your going to hit eventually. Personally at only a .25 even if it takes 4 or 5 rolls is worth the time and hassle. It's possible to make 5 dimes within 4 hours.

That's true. It is defintely possible to make 5 dimes within 4 hours. But is it worth trying? Well, not if you like money.

The statistics associated with the outcome depend heavily on your starting bankroll and are given below for bankrolls of $128, $1,024, $8,192, and $1,048,576. (All results based upon Monte Carlo simulations of a million trials per starting bankroll.)

What if your starting bankroll is $128?

There is a 1% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 99% chance you'll walk away having lost $128.
Your expected loss is $58.
On average, you will play for 22 spins -- that's 1 hour and 6 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

What if your starting bankroll is $1,024?

There is a 12% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 88% chance you'll walk away having lost $1,024.
Your expected loss is $274.
On average, you will play for 27 spins -- that's 1 hour and 21 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

What if your starting bankroll is $8,192?

There is a 56% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 44% chance you'll walk away having lost $8,192.
Your expected loss is $862.
On average, you will play for 30 spins -- that's 1 hour and 30 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

What if your starting bankroll is $1,048,576?

There is a 89% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 11% chance you'll walk away having lost $1,048,576.
Your expected loss is $108,174.
On average, you will play for 437 spins -- that's 7 hours and 17 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

You decide if this scheme is "solid".

Quarm · 10-21-05, 11:14 AM

you need a solid psychatrist

smoothsuave · 10-21-05, 12:59 PM

Don't forget the table has a limit so be aware of that when you play.

AK · 10-21-05, 06:11 PM

Originally posted by ganchrow

That's true. It is defintely possible to make 5 dimes within 4 hours. But is it worth trying? Well, not if you like money.

The statistics associated with the outcome depend heavily on your starting bankroll and are given below for bankrolls of $128, $1,024, $8,192, and $1,048,576. (All results based upon Monte Carlo simulations of a million trials per starting bankroll.)

What if your starting bankroll is $128?

There is a 1% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 99% chance you'll walk away having lost $128.
Your expected loss is $58.
On average, you will play for 22 spins -- that's 1 hour and 6 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

What if your starting bankroll is $1,024?

There is a 12% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 88% chance you'll walk away having lost $1,024.
Your expected loss is $274.
On average, you will play for 27 spins -- that's 1 hour and 21 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

What if your starting bankroll is $8,192?

There is a 56% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 44% chance you'll walk away having lost $8,192.
Your expected loss is $862.
On average, you will play for 30 spins -- that's 1 hour and 30 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

What if your starting bankroll is $1,048,576?

There is a 89% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 11% chance you'll walk away having lost $1,048,576.
Your expected loss is $108,174.
On average, you will play for 437 spins -- that's 7 hours and 17 minutes at 1 spin every 3 minutes.

You decide if this scheme is "solid".

I like the odds

Ganchrow · 10-21-05, 07:56 PM

Originally posted by AK

I like the odds

Cool. Then get to it, Bro. There really is no right or wrong answer it's all about preferences. (You're what's known in economics and finance as a "risk-lover".)

Just out of curiosity though, you like the odds associated with which starting bankroll?

AK · 10-21-05, 07:58 PM

I have $8.25 in casino account

Ganchrow · 10-21-05, 09:48 PM

What if your starting bankroll is $8.25?

There is a 0.059% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 99.941% chance you'll walk away having lost $8.25.
Your expected loss is $5.06.
On average, you will play for 14.67 spins.

AK · 10-21-05, 11:41 PM

Ok so if I have $3200.00 available to play what are my odds?

Ganchrow · 10-22-05, 12:04 AM

Starting bankroll of $3,200:

There is a 33% chance you'll walk away having won $5,000.
There is a 67% chance you'll walk away having lost $3,200.
Your expected loss is $531.
On average, you will play for 28 spins.