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The calculation of the Petite Road in baccarat starts from the second row and the fourth column. This is two columns after the calculation of the Big Eye Boy Road. When calculating, you need to look forward (to the left) and then skip two columns. After skipping, you check if there is a Big Road before it. If there is a Big Road, you mark the Petite Road with red; otherwise, you mark it with blue. Similarly, the first row in the vertical column has a special notation. When calculating, you need to look forward and check the previous four columns in which you need to skip the middle two columns, which are the two columns adjacent to the column you're looking at. If they match, you use red for the Petite Road; otherwise, you use blue. It's essential to note that during the calculation, in each column of the Big Road, except for the first time in the reference column (the column you're looking at) where there is no Big Road, the Petite Road should be marked in blue. After that, all the Petite Roads in that column should be marked in red.
To illustrate this, let's take the following Big Road scoring card as an example for calculating the Petite Road:
1. Start from 11 in the second row of the Big Road. Look ahead, skip two spaces (skipping 6 and 8), and see 2. So, mark the Petite Road with red.
2. Move to 12, look ahead (skipping 9 and the blank space), and see 3 in the Big Road, so mark the Petite Road with red.
3. Continue to 13, look ahead (skipping two blank spaces), and see 4 in the Big Road. Mark the Petite Road with red.
4. Reach 14; look ahead (skipping two blank spaces). There is no Big Road ahead, and this is the first time in the reference column where there's no Big Road. So, mark the Petite Road with blue. After that, in the same column, the Big Road is 15, so the Petite Road should be marked in red.
5. Move to 16, which is in the first row of the vertical column. The notation here is special. Look ahead to the columns before 16, skipping the middle columns (skipping 5 and 7) and checking columns 10 and 1. Column 10 has 6 Big Road markers, and column 1 has 4. It's clear that they don't match, so mark the Petite Road with blue.
6. Continue to 17, look ahead (skipping 11 and 8), and see 6 in the Big Road, so mark the Petite Road with red.
7. Finally, reach 18, look ahead (skipping columns 10 and 7), and check columns 16 and 5. At this point, you can see that column 16 has 2 Big Road markers, and column 1 also has 2. They match, so mark the Petite Road with red.
The calculation method for the remaining Petite Roads is similar, so I won't repeat it here. The scoring card for the Petite Road calculation results is provided below for your reference.
With this, your journey to calculate common baccarat roads is nearly complete. You'll find that these three road calculation methods share similar principles and can help you predict baccarat card results. With practice, flexibility, and consistent reference to these rules, you'll uncover potential baccarat card patterns and gain the confidence to anticipate outcomes, getting closer to consistent winnings. |
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Post time 23-9-2023 09:43:09