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Edited by Ritu13 at 22-12-2023 01:54 PM
After in-depth and careful study, I have finally grasped this "peerless method." If you win, everyone is happy; if you lose, you can only blame "fate." This method specifically targets the banker. Within 20 rounds, if there is one streak, it can be profitable, without considering commission. If commission is considered, bet a few more units. The method involves dividing the 20 rounds into five segments, with each segment consisting of four rounds. The following are the results for the first segment using one unit as the base bet:
- 1 streak (banker wins): +6
- 3 banker, 1 player: +2
- 2 banker, 2 player: +1
- 1 player, 2 banker, 1 player: +1
- 2 player, 2 banker: +1
- Banker loses all: -4
- Single jump: -2
- 1 banker, 3 player: -2
For the second segment, if the first segment is a complete loss (total of 4 units), bet 1 unit; if there is a streak, you win back the losses and gain 1 unit.
For the third segment, if the first two segments are complete losses (total of 10 units), bet 3 units; if there is a streak, you win back the losses and gain 1 unit.
For the fourth segment, if the first three segments are complete losses (total of 22 units), bet 6 units; if there is a streak, you win back the losses and gain 1 unit.
For the fifth segment, if all four segments are complete losses (total of 46 units), bet 12 units; if there is a streak, you win back the losses and gain 1 unit.
If all five segments result in losses, the total loss is 94 units. With an initial capital of 100 units, you still have 6 units left as travel expenses.
The author claims that this strategy is the best. Do you agree? Do you have other strategies for money management in baccarat? |
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