Down Three Roads Technique: Roadmap Writing Rules

Kahn332

I have been playing Baccarat for over a decade and have met many fellow players. The majority of them don't even understand the rules and come to me to learn techniques. One of these techniques is related to drawing patterns (Baccarat roadmaps), specifically the ""down three roads"" (lower rows) pattern. It's understandable that this confuses many people. For the former, there are many explanations, and with a little effort, one can grasp it. In this explanation, I will provide a detailed guide on the latter.

To understand the ""down three roads"" pattern, you first need to draw the big road. Afterward, you can draw the Big Eye Boy, Small Road, and Cockroach Pig roads in sequence. The Big Eye Boy starts with the second row and the second cell (or the third row and the first cell). The Small Road begins with the third row and the second cell (or the fourth row and the first cell), and the Cockroach Pig starts with the fourth row and the first cell (or the fifth row and the first cell).

The rules for drawing the ""down three roads"" are based on whether it's ""straight"" or ""not straight."" Red indicates a straight, while blue signifies not straight.

Let's go through a few examples to clarify:

- In the case of number 6, it's not the first cell in a row. To determine if it's straight, we look at the first row in front. If there's a straight (as in the case of number 2), the Big Eye Boy's first step is represented in red; otherwise, it's in blue.

- Number 7 is the first cell in a row. To determine if it's ""not straight"" or ""not even,"" we refer to the previous two rows, numbers 1 and 5. Since these two rows are not even, we represent it in blue.

- Number 8 is the second cell in a row, and there's a straight ahead, so it's represented in red. It's also the second cell in the fourth row, which means we should start drawing the Small Road. To check if it's straight, we refer to the first row in front, number 7, and there's a straight (8), so we represent it in red.

- Number 9 is not the first cell in a row. Looking at the previous row, there's no straight, so Big Eye Boy is in blue. It's also the second cell in the third row, which means we should start drawing the Small Road. To check if it's straight, we refer to the first and third rows in front (7 and 1), and since they are not straight, we represent it in red.

- Number 10 is the first cell in a row, and to determine if it's ""not even,"" we look at the previous row's first and second rows (7 and 5). Since these are not even, it's in blue. It's also the second cell in the fourth row, so we start drawing the Small Road, and to check if it's straight, we refer to the first row in front, number 7, and it's not straight, so it's in blue.

- Number 11 is not the first cell in a row. To determine if it's straight, we look at the first row in front, and since there's a straight (8), it's represented in red. It's also the second cell in the fourth row, so we start drawing the Small Road. To check if it's straight, we refer to the third row in front, which is not straight (7), so it's represented in blue.

This pattern continues in a similar manner. The key is to identify whether it's ""straight"" or ""not straight"" and whether it's ""even"" or ""not even."" This process applies to all three roads—Big Eye Boy, Small Road, and Cockroach Pig—with reference to different rows and cells. It's important to note that when there's a long streak of the same result (such as Banker or Player wins) in the big road, and there have been two consecutive ""not straight"" results, any subsequent results should be marked in red.

Indra55

"Rules also need to be learned more."

Isha000

"These are all key points to learn."