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Edited by Iti9 at 22-12-2023 09:34 AM
Reverse Betting
In any situation where reverse betting is required, we reverse the bet, but still consider regular betting as the primary strategy (except for streaks). When reversing the bet, we should increase it when we would have increased it in regular betting and stop when we would have stopped. After two consecutive losses, we stop. When we record three consecutive wins in regular betting, we switch back to regular betting from reverse betting. We can switch between regular and reverse betting again. For the first reverse bet (hand), we use flat betting. If we lose the first reverse bet (hand), we immediately stop and observe for at least two more times, which means a total of at least three stops. During this time, even though we're not placing bets, we should keep a mental record as if we were still betting. Only when we see a win should we resume formal betting (if we still haven't won, we should delay our betting and avoid rushing).
For example:
Banker (the first hand results in a banker win, primarily bet on the banker)
Player, Player (player, stop; since the opponent won three times, increase the bet in reverse betting)
Banker
Player, Player (the reverse bet is applied here due to the pattern – – + – –; if we should increase the bet, we do so, and if we should stop, we stop)
Banker
Player, Player (here, in regular betting, we lost 1 and 2, but in reverse betting, we won 1 + 2 = 3)
Banker (since we lost two hands in regular betting, we stop in this hand)
Player
Banker
A genuinely winning method must have mathematical knowledge and statistical data to support it. It must be explainable and able to withstand the scrutiny of the Law of Large Numbers and the zero-sum rule while remaining consistently profitable. Whether you continue gambling after winning money or take a break before gambling again, the long-term results are essentially the same.
In reality, the real pitfall is not in continuously encountering games that don't align with your strategy but rather the ignorance of mathematical knowledge and statistical data among baccarat players, as well as a lack of understanding of Dragon Bonus (DB) knowledge. Many players prefer to rely on luck and struggle with impatience and panic when they face a losing streak.
The reason why gamblers lose money, in 80 percent of cases, is due to poor mindset and inappropriate strategies, along with a lack of mathematical and statistical insight into long-term, large-volume gameplay—not because of insufficient capital or bad luck. |
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Post time 1-10-2023 22:07:14