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Edited by Ritu77 at 23-12-2023 05:23 PM
The method shared here is simple to learn, generally has a high success rate under normal circumstances, and requires relatively small initial capital, making it easier to operate.
At the beginning, if the first hand results in a banker win, bet on the banker until it loses. If the first hand results in a player win, bet on the player until it loses. In practice, you may not always encounter these exact situations, but it's a good starting point because it provides a larger sample and avoids extreme values.
If you've been following the banker and it loses, and the player wins, switch to betting on the player, and vice versa if you've been following the player.
If you lose two consecutive hands, and it starts to show a pattern, switch to following the opposite outcome (a "jump"). For example, if you've been following banker wins and then a player win occurs, you start following the player wins. If you lose three consecutive hands, it's time to stop betting and reassess your strategy. You can observe the patterns for a while or take a break before returning to play. During this break, you can silently place bets in your mind, and when you feel ready, you can rejoin the game.
If you lose five hands in a row or win six hands in a row, it's time to stop. Play for no more than one hour and limit the number of rounds to no more than 50. If you exceed these limits, it's best to stop playing, as extended play is likely to lead to losses. |
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Post time 23-10-2023 13:41:17
