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""Many friends who have just started playing baccarat for a short time may not know how to read the roadmaps. Today, I will briefly explain the method of reading the Big Road.
Let's start with the changes in the number of Banker and Player outcomes.
The strength of Banker and Player: In any shoe, the final results of the Banker and Player are usually close. However, statistically, games favoring the Banker are more common than those favoring the Player due to the nature of the cards.
Therefore, when encountering a game with an imbalanced Banker-Player ratio, you should:
1. Focus on betting on the stronger side.
2. Keep an eye on the weaker side's changes as they might catch up to create a closer outcome, so be prepared for streaks.
Short-term patterns of quantity changes: This refers to observing a ""pattern"" or ""trajectory"" based on the quantity of Banker and Player outcomes in each column.
For example, in a game with unfavorable outcomes, you can observe the following ""patterns"" or ""trajectories"" in the quantity changes of Banker and Player outcomes:
1. Banker and Player outcomes each appear in up to 6 columns.
2. ""Foot"" positions: Player doesn't have a matching ""foot.""
3. ""Foot"" positions: Banker and Player connect without matching ""feet.""
Now, let's talk about the changes in the relationship between Banker and Player.
The relationship between Banker and Player, traditionally referred to as ""Chi"" and ""Jump,"" can also be called ""Positive"" and ""Negative,"" or ""Consecutive"" and ""Skipping.""
For ease of understanding, let's call them ""Consecutive"" and ""Skipping."" The results of Banker and Player outcomes in consecutive and skipping sequences can sometimes reveal short-term patterns.
Additionally, when these relationship changes between Banker and Player are arranged, neat formats sometimes appear, known as ""Dummy Roads,"" such as one Player followed by two Bankers, two Bankers followed by four Players, and so on, with more than a dozen common patterns.
Of course, there are also winning streaks, known as ""Streaks.""
In the eyes of many, the ""good"" and ""bad"" of the Big Road can be distinguished by two main criteria:
1. Whether it includes ""Dummy Roads"" and winning streaks (streaks) – more is better.
2. Whether there are consistent patterns in the quantity changes (""foot"") and relationship changes (""holes,"" ""buildings,"" ""strokes"") of Banker and Player outcomes that can be used as references over time."" |
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