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Edited by Iravan774 at 22-12-2023 11:51 AM
Cable method: 2-3-7-16, 4 cables, 28 units. I personally use 100 as one unit, totaling 5600.
I. Tactics: (Adhering to the essence of the Lone Sword, there is no fixed starting point; any table and any round can be chosen. The only requirement is to observe the dealt cards.)
There are two trends with two possible outcomes:
1. When the result after the player's third card (totaling three cards) is 0 or 1, and the banker's third card (totaling three cards) is 0 or 1, the result is either a tie or the banker wins with 1 point against the player's 0 points. In this case, you can bet on the banker.
2. When the banker wins with 9 points against the player's 8, or the banker wins with 8 points against the player's 7, you can bet on the banker.
II. Analysis of Tactics: This tactic requires no analysis of any particular trend. The two possible outcomes mentioned above indicate a strong banker trend. Both results suggest a dominant banker position and may result in long winning streaks or banker wins with player losses.
III. Column Code Control: When a entry point appears, start with the first column. If the first column fails, it is advisable not to change tables. Stay on the same table and keep pursuing the next entry point until successful. For example: -2, -3, +7, restart with 2. When the first column is successful, keep betting on the banker. The reason is to capture small streaks until the player wins against the banker. When the player loses to the banker, wait for the next entry point, and then start pursuing with 3. For example: +2, +2, +3, -3. Here, you collect 4 units and wait for the next entry point.
IV. Time Control: If playing conservatively, play three sets per day, harvesting 15-20 basic units per set, for a total of 45-60 basic units per day. Pros: Requires less capital and suits players with time and energy. Cons: Not suitable for players interested in studying the intricacies of red and blue.
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