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The so-called "cable" refers to a series of bets, a consecutive series of wagers. The most common is when there are three consecutive banker wins; you start betting on the player . After losing the first hand, you double your bet on the player. If you lose the second hand, you double your bet again, and you continue this pattern until you win.
Once, I encountered a high-rolling gambler at the casino who had lost a lot of money and sighed, "How can I win?" Someone nearby said, "Just follow the cable, and you'll win." The high-roller immediately responded that if there were an unbreakable cable, he would be willing to pay any price for it. He was right. There are no unbreakable cables; there will always be a point where it breaks. So, can following the cable guarantee a win? Not necessarily.
To make following the cable a winning strategy, you first need to understand the rules of the game. Casinos typically set limits on bet sizes, often ranging from 1:100 to 1:200, meaning if your minimum bet is $100, the maximum is $20,000. To illustrate the situation when following the cable:
- For one hand, you bet $100.
- For two consecutive hands, you bet $200.
- For three consecutive hands, you bet $400.
- For four consecutive hands, you bet $800.
- For five consecutive hands, you bet $1,600.
- And so on.
This means you can only follow the cable up to a certain number of consecutive hands. If you don't win within that limit, you'll lose a significant amount.
Statistically and through computer analysis, it's shown that to have a cable that doesn't break in the long run, you'd need at least ten consecutive wins, which is beyond the practical limit of most betting systems. Any cable, no matter how you arrange it, has a chance of breaking within nine consecutive wins. The longer the cable, the more difficult it is to achieve.
In other words, there's no cable that never breaks; it implies that there are cables that will inevitably break. The idea here is that if something is difficult to achieve, there's a higher likelihood it will happen frequently. So, the strategy is to bet against the prevailing trend. If you want to create an unbreakable cable, you can follow the inverse cable method.
For example, if you normally bet on the banker , you bet on the player instead. If you win the first hand on the player, you double your bet on the player for the second hand. If you win the third hand on the player, you double your bet again, and so on. This strategy aims to capitalize on the common occurrence of five consecutive player wins in a shoe of cards, which would result in a significant profit.
It's important to note that following any betting system requires patience and discipline. Losing streaks can be disheartening, but with the right strategy, you can turn the odds in your favor. Additionally, betting in a way that goes against the prevailing trend may draw attention from other players, so it's essential to blend in and not raise suspicions. |
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Post time 20-9-2023 07:27:36
