|
|
"Two One Two Three Three" - Is this the five-style cable introduced by the American state of New Jersey's "gambling school"? If you've forgotten or never encountered it, don't worry, it's time to learn or revisit. This cable retreats after advancing; as long as you win the first bet, it ensures a profit in the series. The only question is how much you win. This technique, provided by Principal John Pollard, costs $1,000 in tuition, not in Hong Kong dollars, but in U.S. dollars.
The five-style cable, known as "Two One Two Three Three," means buying two bets for the first style, one bet for the second style, two bets for the third style, and three bets each for the fourth and fifth styles. After winning the first style, if the cable is broken in any subsequent style, you will still make a profit. You can bet in units of $100 or $1,000, with a maximum profit of eleven bets. If the cable is broken in any style, you start over.
Basically, this betting technique can both attack and defend, with no major flaws. If you have to nitpick, it's a bit complicated, and retirees might not remember the betting amounts for all five styles; you might need to jot it down on a piece of paper.
If that's the case, then the following five-style cable may be simpler, cleaner, and easier to remember, and more suitable for you. It's called "Two Two Two Two Two." The method is straightforward: buy two bets for the first style, two bets for the second, and the same for the third through fifth. After winning the first style, if the cable is broken in any subsequent style, you won't suffer any losses. The maximum profit is ten bets, and you start over if the cable is broken in any style.
"Two One Two Three Three" and "Two Two Two Two Two" - which is better? It depends on your detailed comparison. First, both five-style cables set a stop loss at four bets, meaning if you lose four in a row, you stop. The maximum loss, calculated in $100 units, is $800.
Now, let's compare starting from the first style. If you win, both methods earn $200, with no difference. If you lose, you lose $200 with either method.
For the second style, the first method reduces the bet to $100. If you win, you accumulate $300 more. If you lose, you still have a $100 profit. The second method maintains the $200 bet. If you win, you accumulate $400 more, $100 more than the first method. However, if you lose, you're back to square one with no profit.
For the third style, both methods bet $200, with no difference in bet size. However, the cumulative profit is affected. If you win with the first method, you have accumulated $500. If you lose, you still have a $100 profit. With the second method, if you win, you accumulate $600. If you lose, you still have a surplus of $200.
For the fourth style, the first method increases the bet to $300. If you win, you accumulate $800, and if you lose, you still have $200. The second method maintains the $200 bet. If you win, you accumulate $800, the same as the first method. If you lose, you have $400.
As for the ultimate style, both methods keep the bet size unchanged from the fourth style. With the first method, if you win, you can profit $1,100, and if you lose, you still have a $500 profit. With the second method, you can profit $1,000 if you win, and if you lose, you still have a $600 profit. |
|
Post time 24-3-2024 05:47:41