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Edited by Indra55 at 22-12-2023 04:51 AM
A person with bad luck, typically, on one table, will end up clearing their bankroll, or if they're not doing well on one table, they switch to another and continue to lose. Have you ever seen a person continuously switch tables, maybe 5 or more, and still not win a single bet? Frequent visitors to the casino can certainly relate to this. So, I'll ask you this: Have you ever seen someone place only one bet on a table, lose it, switch to another table, lose again, and continue to switch to 5 or more tables, losing one bet on each of them? The answer is likely very few, if any at all.
For someone having a streak of bad luck and encountering a table that doesn't seem to suit them, if they keep gambling, we all know how that usually ends. However, if we don't give the casino (DC) a chance and only place one bet on each table, we limit our losses to just one bet per table. By switching tables, can't our luck change at least a little?
Now, take out your favorite betting strategy. We place only one bet on each table, for example, using the Fibonacci sequence (1, 3, 7, 15, 31). On the first table, we find our entry point and place a bet of 1. If we win, we continue with 1; if we lose, we switch tables and find a new entry point to place a bet of 3, and so on. On each table, we're only allowed to lose one bet. Doesn't this give each table a 50% chance of success for that one bet? If you end up losing on all five tables, is it because of your betting strategy, or is it just extremely bad luck?
Let's say you randomly pick five tables and use the simplest betting strategy, and yet all five tables consistently show streaks or jumps in patterns. What are the chances that all five tables will exhibit the same streak-to-jump pattern simultaneously? Or if you choose to bet on either ""banker"" or ""player"" on all tables, what are the odds that all five tables will simultaneously show the same result? Remember, you're using your own best betting strategy. If all five tables result in losses, it could simply mean that today isn't your lucky day, and none of us want to see that.
This is just my humble opinion. Feel free to discuss it further. Of course, choose your own betting system. You can use any strategy you prefer, whether it's a 4-step, 5-step, 6-step, or even 10-step system. As long as you have the bankroll, you don't need to worry about table limits set by the casino (DC) because you're switching tables after every loss. You can adjust your bet size accordingly, increasing it as you switch tables. However, be cautious with increasing your bets too much, as it could indicate extremely bad luck on your part, which none of us wish for. |
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Post time 15-9-2023 04:28:24