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1. Pattern Guessing: When there's no consistent winning streak for either the banker or the player, many players like to bet on the second banker or the second player. This is actually a form of pattern guessing. The biggest advantage of playing baccarat is that you don't have to play every hand. Guessing with a pattern increases your chances of winning compared to random guessing.
2. Boarding the Train at the Right Time: This usually refers to joining in when there's a consistent winning streak for either the banker or the player. If you missed the opportunity to bet in the previous hands, it's better to patiently wait for the next streak instead of hastily trying to catch up with the missed opportunity.
3. "Three Begets Four": Many players often say this, meaning that if there are three consecutive banker wins (or three consecutive player wins), then the fourth hand will surely result in a player win (or banker win). This is actually baseless and lacks theoretical basis. If there's any reason behind it, it's purely psychological, similar to betting on a long streak for either the banker or the player.
4. Betting According to Trends: During the game of baccarat, there are often occurrences of long streaks for either the banker or the player, or consecutive single jumps, etc. Based on these phenomena, many players will consecutively bet on the banker, player, or single jump. For example, if the banker wins four consecutive hands, most players will still bet on the banker in the fifth hand. In reality, the probability of a banker or player win in the fifth hand remains unchanged. It's just that psychologically, everyone feels that the banker's luck is stronger at this moment, so they bet on the banker.
5. Win Small, Lose Big: Many people adopt the strategy of "win small, lose big" at the table. On the surface, it seems like a probability theory - if you lose one hand, the probability of winning the next one should be higher, right? In fact, it's not the case. The winning probability for each hand is still 50%. So, regardless of whether you won or lost the previous hand, the probability of winning the next hand is still only 50%. Therefore, betting according to the "win small, lose big" method will ultimately result in more losses. I recommend players to consider approximately 65 bets as one round, then divide this round into three segments, and further divide each segment into four smaller rounds, each with five bets.
Assign the five bets into five levels: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Start with level 1, where the betting amounts are 1, 1, 2, 3, 4. Once you reach level 2, the bets become 2, 2, 3, 4, 5. Level 3 would be 3, 3, 4, 5, 6, and so on. When applying the "win small, lose big" principle, bet three units of level 1 when encountering a "lose-lose" scenario, ensuring that the losses are minimized in case of an all-loss outcome. The same applies to "lose-win-lose," where the last two rounds are bet at level 1. |
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Post time 6-4-2024 16:53:06