Winning at Roulette: Chance-Based Systems

Some Chance-Based Systems are pretty well known. Expert players know that if these systems - like the one of double chance and others - are implemented in a correct way, they will work.

Technique 1

Some players combine the simple chance system to the one of double chance, and this method is not so well known in some countries. To start with, it is necessary to bet on manque and on the third dozen so that, if the first one hits the player keeps two units but, if the double chance didn’t come up, the winning is just one unit. If one chip to every chance is bet, the player will win the other double chance and it is a tie break if the simple chance hits. It is best to play two units on manque and one on the third dozen, and go on then, in progression, as a simple chance offer six more probabilities than a dozen. Some players apply a variant to this system, consisting on betting on pass and on the first dozen.

Although this is a good system, it is highly recommended to bet cautiously and slowly, thinking every hand very well. The situation also calls for keeping in mind that this systems’ aim is not winning on every spin of the wheel, but reaching a positive balance after several plays. That is to say, winning will be the result of a process and won’t be reached spin after spin.

Technique 2

Another chance based system has to do with playing on colours and repetition. Most advanced players totally love this system: repetition is the best way of playing on colour. That way, they bet when red hits for the first time, and they keep betting on in as long as it keeps on hitting. If black comes up, they stop betting on red and they only restart them when red hits back.

Technique 3

However, some experts also recommend players to apply a system called INERMITTENT D’ALEMBERT, consisting on betting one more unit than the ones the player has been betting until he goes back as far as the amount with which he started. According to the example, especially, that technique must be applied if the player loses because zero hits, and he should not bet until red comes back. The reason why some advanced players recommend to apply the intermittent D’Alembert system is because the devolution when applying just the first technique would not be proportional, according to statistics results, and winnings would not be as big as a player may expect.