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D'Alelmbert System
This simple system is used for even money betting and involves adding a unit to the last bet if the player loses and removing a unit every time the player wins. Success is extremely dependant on an equal spread of the 'even odds' option the player chooses to play (i.e. 100 spins to give 50 black and 50 red). The zero makes this system work against the player. Another point is that players have to be aware of instances where although the player might get 50red/50black in a session, there could be a cluster of red numbers at the beginning of the session and the rest favors the black numbers, meaning the player's progression on red gets higher and higher and the will to continue fades due to a lack of a turnaround. For this system to work consistently players need an even spread of the even odds bets, i.e. no long periods for either side of the even odds bets.
Pivot Roulette System
Players spend time at a roulette table prior to starting play and write down the winning number of each spin until a number repeats itself. This repeat number is the player's "pivot number" and the number on which he or she places their first bet.
This repeat number will then remain a "pivot number" for the next 36 spins in a row unless it wins. Players are to bet the same amount on their pivot number for each spin until they either win or lose at the end of the thirty-sixth spin. As a win on a single number in roulette it pays 35:1, if a player's "pivot number" spins up during the 36 spins the player will be a winner, or at least break even. The earlier the "pivot number" spins up the better the profits because the player's profits decrease with every spin of the wheel. When the player makes a win, they should stop betting on that "pivot number" and select another one, starting the process all over again.
The Pivot System is based on the principle that the numbers on a roulette wheel tend to repeat often. The same 24 numbers will appear on average, in 36 spins of the wheel, but it is rare for all 36 numbers to appear in 36 spins. In 36 spins, players must have 12 repeat numbers. This could be simply one repeat of each of the 12 numbers, but it more to be a repeat of a few numbers that come up three or even four times each. This is known as the theory of uneven distribution. |
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