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**Martingale System**
The approach introduced here is applicable to games with odds of 2, such as roulette, and can also be applied to other games depending on the circumstances.
1. **Basic Martingale Strategy**
This is actually the well-known doubling-up strategy. The betting formula is "1+2+4+8+16+32+64...". Assuming you win in the seventh round, your total profit would be 1 unit. The ultimate goal of the Martingale system is to never incur a loss, making it a somewhat conservative approach. The biggest drawback of this method is that it is forced to stop when reaching the maximum bet limit set by the casino using the doubling-up plan. For example, in a game with betting limits of 1 to 300, if you keep doubling, you will run out of options after nine consecutive losses. Is a nine-game losing streak rare? Try it out at a casino yourself. Therefore, the basic Martingale strategy is a high-risk, low-expected return method, typically used when you're just trying to recover your initial capital and fight another day.
2. **Evolved Martingale Strategy**
This method aims for higher profits with a betting formula like "1+3+7+15+31+63...", but it also increases the risk.
3. **D'Alembert Strategy**
This is a simple betting method where you increase your bet by 1 unit after a loss and decrease it by 1 unit after a win. While it has low risk, the potential returns are also low.
4. **Monte Carlo Strategy**
The biggest issue with this strategy is the possibility of having to stop midway if you run out of funds. Also, if you experience a losing streak, you might exceed the maximum betting limit. Here's how it works:
1. Begin by writing down a sequence of numbers in order, such as [1, 2, 3].
2. The bet amount for the current round is the sum of the leftmost and rightmost numbers. For example, if the sequence is [1, 2, 3], the initial bet is 1+3=4 units.
3. If you lose, add the number 4 to the end of the sequence, making it [1, 2, 3, 4], and your next bet will be 1+4=5 units. Repeat this process.
4. If you win in a game with a 2x payout, remove the leftmost and rightmost numbers. If it's a 3x payout game, remove the two numbers from each end.
5. **Monte Carlo Strategy Evolution (Two-in-One Strategy)**
The goal is to recover twice the amount you lost in one round. The method is quite simple: write down the amount you lost, and the next bet is the sum of the numbers at both ends of the sequence. For example, if you start with [1], the first bet is 1 unit. If you lose and the sequence becomes [1, 1, 2, 3], the next bet is 1+3=4 units. Even though the result is 2 wins and 4 losses, you don't incur any loss.
**Byrne System**
The Martingale system's drawback is the possibility of losing everything in the end. In contrast, the Byrne system increases bets only when you win, making it less risky with the potential for substantial gains. Here are a few specific methods:
1. **Byrne System**
This is a rather aggressive approach where you double your next bet after winning a round and continue betting the same amount if you lose. If you manage to win 8 consecutive rounds starting from 1 unit, you will profit 258 units. However, the downside is that if you can't maintain a winning streak and your wins and losses alternate, the effectiveness of the system diminishes.
2. **Evolved Byrne System**
Similar to the evolved Martingale strategy, the betting formula changes from 1+2+4+8+16+32+64... to 1+3+7+15+31+63...
3. **GOODMAN System**
This system consists of four basic numbers: 1, 2, 3, and 5. When you are on a winning streak, you increase your bets in the sequence of 1, 2, 3, 5, 5... If you lose, you return to 1. It's difficult to determine whether this method can yield significant profits, but it improves the ratio of winnings. Even with just 4 consecutive wins, if you lose in the fifth round, you'll still make a profit.
4. **Bar Network System**
This system is composed of the four basic numbers: 1, 3, 2, and 6. When you are on a winning streak, you switch from the GOODMAN strategy's 1-2-3-5 to 1-3-2-6. If you win two consecutive rounds, you then return to betting 1 unit.
5. **Irish System**
To begin, write down 4 to 10 random numbers. For example, with 8 numbers [1 1 1 3 3 3 4 4], the total of these numbers is 20, which represents the predetermined amount you're willing to lose using the Irish system. Your initial bet is the sum of the leftmost and rightmost numbers in the sequence. For example, with [1 1 1 3 3 3 4 4], the initial bet is 5 (1+4). Regardless of whether you win or lose, the next bet is determined by adding the leftmost and rightmost numbers. For example, if you win, you'll take 6 (1+5), and if you lose, you'll take 5 (1+4), and so on. This system allows you to progressively increase your bets when on a winning streak, potentially resulting in significant profits. However, if you exhaust all the numbers in your sequence, the loss is limited to the predetermined amount.
6. **10%+ System**
This is a simple but effective method where you continuously bet 10% of your current bankroll. For example, if your initial bet is 100 units, your first bet would be 10 units. If you win, your next bet is 10% more than your current bankroll, and if you lose, your next bet is 10% less. This method allows for continuous profit when luck is on your side and slow losses when luck is not in your favor. According to previous reports, using this method with a starting bet of 1000 units over 100 rounds resulted in a maximum profit of 18375 units. However, it can also lead to a loss if luck doesn't favor you.
7. **Half Staying Method**
This method aims to secure winnings by setting a target. Start by deciding your initial capital, e.g., 100 units. When your profit reaches 200 units, set 50% (e.g., 100 units) as the threshold. If things don't go well and |
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Post time 14-9-2023 11:25:09