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"1. Try to guess the bounce of the ball. When the ball is spinning on the edge of the wheel, pay attention to when it will pass a fixed point, such as the number 0 on the wheel. Try to guess when the ball will slow down, when it will drop from the wheel, and when it will start bouncing off the deflectors that separate the numbers. Although these are all difficult, with practice, you may be able to predict which part of the wheel the ball will land on after it stops bouncing. If you can make this judgment before the dealer or casino staff announces the end of betting, you can place your bet on the wheel area where you think the ball will land.
Remember, if the wheel is tilted, it will be easier to predict the landing point of the ball. If it's only slightly tilted, the ball is more likely to fall on the opposite side of where the dealer placed the ball.
Did you know? Some computer programs use cameras and physics equations to calculate the location where the ball will stop bouncing. However, using prediction software in a real casino can get you into trouble.
2. Utilize the ""LaPartage"" and ""EnPrison"" rules of European roulette. Generally, only European roulette has ""LaPartage"" and ""EnPrison"" rules. In LaPartage, if you bet on a 50/50 outcome (e.g., betting that the ball will land on an even number), and the ball lands on 0, you split your bet with the casino. For example, if you bet $10 on black, and the ball lands on 0, the casino will take $5 and return $5 to you. While it's not a win, it's better than losing the entire $10 bet.
The EnPrison rule works similarly. If you bet $10 on black, and the ball lands on 0, the casino holds your $10 and spins the wheel again. If the ball lands on a black number, you get your $10 back. So, you don't win any money, but you don't lose your $10 either!
3. Use the Fibonacci system, a low-risk, low-reward strategy. In this system, you can only bet on roughly 50/50 outcomes (e.g., odd/even) and gradually increase your bets following the Fibonacci sequence. If you lose in the first round, you move to the next number in the Fibonacci sequence in your next bet. You continue to bet in sequence until you eventually win, then you go back two numbers in the sequence for your next bet. In the Fibonacci sequence, a number is the sum of its two preceding numbers. The first part of the sequence is 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, and 89. To find the next number in the sequence, simply add the last two numbers. For example, 55 + 89 = 144.
Suppose you start with a $1 bet and have lost four times in a row. So far, you've lost a total of $7 (1 + 1 + 2 + 3 = $7). Then, when you bet $5 and win, you get back your $5 bet plus a $5 payout. Next, you move back two numbers in the sequence and bet $2. Decreasing your bets after each win helps secure your profit.
The Fibonacci strategy is relatively safe, but low risk also means low reward. It's important to remember that the casino always has a 2.7% advantage (in European roulette) or 5.3% advantage (in American roulette), and no mathematical system or betting strategy can beat them.
4. Use the James Bond strategy no more than one or two times. For example, if your total bet is $200, with $140 on high numbers (19-36), $50 on numbers 13-18, and $10 on 0, you can increase your chances of winning by spreading your bets. This strategy is limited to a total bet of $200. If your total bet doesn't exceed $200, adjust your bets proportionally. For example, if you split a $20 bet into $14, $5, and $1. If your total bet is $40, divide it into $28, $10, and $2 (multiply the split bets by 2 because 20 x 2 = $40).
Any strategy is not foolproof. Since odds tend to balance out over time, and the casino always has an advantage, even if you bet on half the positions, you are still more likely to lose money over time.
Additionally, there's no guarantee that the ball won't land on numbers 1 through 12 several times in a row. Suppose this happens in the first 5 spins. If you bet $200 each time, you will quickly lose $1,000!
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