|
|
The Paroli System
We have the Paroli system, which is another well-known strategy that works in the opposite way to the Martingale system. This has led some to refer to it as the "Reverse Martingale." However, this is an ancient system, dating back to 16th-century Italy, so it has been around for a long time. Some see it as evidence of the system's effectiveness, but we believe it is as legitimate as other systems and may be suitable for some, but certainly not for everyone.
However, if you can apply it, then it is undoubtedly a great strategy for baccarat, roulette, and many other games.
The system is a form of positive betting system, which dictates that whenever you win, you should double your bet until you lose. Of course, this assumes that you will win the next hand first. The main goal is to win three hands in a row, which can be a big challenge, but it is not impossible.
Assuming you decide to bet on the banker again. You bet $10, and you win. Next time you bet $20. If you lose, you go back to $10, and if you win, you bet $40, which is double the previous bet. If you lose when betting $40, you go back to $10. If you win, you will get $80. At this point, you have completed a 3-step cycle, and whatever happens next, you will go back to $10 and start over. This is pretty much all you do until you get tired of betting and leave the table.
Labouchere System
Next, we have a system known by many names, including the Split Martingale, the Cancellation System, and even the American Progression System. However, its most well-known name is the Labouchere system, which is also its original name, as it was originally introduced by the French roulette player Henry Labouchere.
But make no mistake, this is definitely a system that works well with baccarat, so you can rely on it to help you win bonuses. However, we should also note that this is one of the most complex systems, so you will need some time and a lot of practice to master it. It is a negative progression system, meaning that whenever you lose a bet, it increases your bet, similar to what we discussed with the Martingale system.
However, while Martingale is designed to let you recover losses with a single win after a losing streak, Labouchere requires several wins to recover losses.
So, how does the system work? You first create a sequence, which can be any sequence that suits you. In our example, we use the simplest one — 1-2-3.
Next, the amount you first bet is equal to the sum of the last number and the first number in the sequence, so in this example, the bet amount is $3 and $1. In this case, the total amount is $4. After winning, you can cross off the winning number and keep $4, which means the next bet amount should be the same.
On the other hand, if you lose, you add $4 to the end of the list and turn your sequence into 1-2-3-4. Then, you repeat the process and bet $5, which is the sum of $4 and $1 (the first and last numbers). Then, you continue to do this each time. If you win, you cross off the last number and keep the winning amount. If you lose, you can add the first and last numbers together to create a new total and take the previous number as your new base. |
|
Post time 4-3-2024 09:19:57