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When playing baccarat, the significance of luck combined with "skill" is well understood by everyone. While luck plays a crucial role, what about the so-called "skill"? In my understanding, "skill" should be equated with experience. It involves applying the feelings gained through numerous practical experiences to certain card patterns, coupled with the strategic use of "pauses," making it the most effective approach.
Whether to advance or retreat, and the intensity of such actions, depends on one's personality. Impulsive individuals tend to aggressively pursue losses, a scenario that casinos hope for, as impulsiveness is a human trait they exploit for survival. Overcoming this weakness becomes a crucial lesson in defeating the casino.
Some liken the casino to a battlefield, but I disagree. Unlike a battlefield, where opposing forces clash, a casino provides a platform for enthusiasts. The casino's survival relies on exploiting human impulsiveness. Overcoming this weakness becomes a necessary skill in defeating the casino.
The rhythm of actions, whether advancing or retreating, shares similarities with one's personality. For impulsive individuals, a swift retreat may involve large steps backward—a scenario the casino thrives on. Learning to control impulsiveness becomes essential in overcoming the casino.
People often say that a casino is like a battlefield, but I don't fully agree with this viewpoint. In a so-called battlefield, the platform is provided for warriors, and conflicts arise from opposing actions. However, in gambling, if you stop attacking, will you still be attacked? The casino won't initiate an attack on you. This is when the concept of "pause" becomes crucial. Striking without a predictable rhythm is most effective. The opponent you hit will always be there, waiting for you. Why bother planning how many punches to throw? Keep your strategy unpredictable, as you don't know your opponent's strategy. This is true fairness, giving you the advantage of striking first!
Imagine hitting your opponent hard, preventing them from counterattacking. Isn't that satisfying? Don't give them a chance to retaliate, as you don't know the strength of their punches and the depth of the damage they might cause. Therefore, advancing and retreating, moving and pausing, are essentially the same. Pausing is the best form of retreat and the best defense—it is the key to defeating baccarat. |
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