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When playing baccarat, if the road is not going well, just stop after winning two rounds. In the case of wins and losses, continue with flat betting.
If you're skilled, you won't always face losses. Winning in baccarat is just the reverse; if there's no continuous loss, there's no unreachable victory. It requires patience.
If you're worried about not always winning, you can start by winning one round first and gradually get used to it before moving on.
There are various types of wins, including typical patterns like consecutive roads such as jumps, long streaks, pairs (22), short roads, and dense roads. For the first three types, you can simply double your bet when they occur. If the streak is broken, start over.
For baccarat short roads and dense roads, you can use three basic units. After each round, bet one-third of the original amount. If unsuccessful, bet two-thirds in the next round. If still unsuccessful, start over.
You can also introduce a bit of progressive betting into your winning strategy. For example, if your initial bet is 50-100 in the first round, increase it to 60-120 in the second round if unsuccessful.
For short roads, use three basic units for each round, and after winning, snowball your capital for that round.
Another method is a fault-tolerant progressive snowballing strategy for intermittent losses in short road wins. Bet six basic units in each round with a multiplier of 1-2-3, and if you win, proportionally increase your capital for that round
Fear of winning or losing can affect your mindset. If you're winning well, a few rounds can keep you going for a long time. With three consecutive wins, a direct progression is enough for one sequence. Winning three rounds is equivalent to seven units. Adjust your strategy based on different conditions and considerations, betting more when the conditions favor it, and employing a flexible approach to maximize your returns. |
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