VLS: My Lw strategy explained from A to Z.
Ok, here we go. The story is this: when trying to make sense of that mess of random numbers coming from my local casino’s wheel, I thought instead of tracking numbers per se, I would start to track “Events”. (For this purpose, an event can be anything you think of). Being a line/column/dozen player, among the very first events I thought were things like: “Jump from last line spun” or “Hit on any of Last two Dozens” and the like. So I started to track a win (w) or a lose (L) for that event. Using numerical advantage systems –For instance, 2 dozens/columns- my tracking lines then were a more readable string of w’s and L’s, for instance: wLwwwLwwwwwLLwLww-wLwwwwLwwLLLwwwwwwwwwLwwwwLwwwwLww I started getting some conclusions: good times for the w’s, good times for the L’s and good times for the patterns such as wLw or wLLw. The strategy lies in being able to identify these good times and trying to ride them in order to minimize the impact of the dispersion in hits. I knew already you can win with less hits than what is expected by the means of money management. For instance, by using a cancellation system with a 51% hit ratio you can win on an expected 63% proposition such as 2 columns/dozens. After having a money management which allows you to win with less than the expected hits, then the name of the game to win is making all of the efforts you can to be as near as that expected hit ratio is. Your main tool for achieving this is: KNOWLEDGE. You need to know the frequent events for the numerical group you are using, you need to have patience to wait for the proper conditions AND you need to have a bankroll to back you up. Later on Lanky and then Sam made their own implementation to the Lw patterns observation. I ask Lionel and Sam to open a thread explaining their way to make it a sticky at this section. I’ll keep explaining and elaborating on this thread. This way we don’t mix our methodologies and people will have it all in one easy-to-find place.
Ok, here we go. The story is this: when trying to make sense of that mess of random numbers coming from my local casino’s wheel, I thought instead of tracking numbers per se, I would start to track “Events”. (For this purpose, an event can be anything you think of). Being a line/column/dozen player, among the very first events I thought were things like: “Jump from last line spun” or “Hit on any of Last two Dozens” and the like. So I started to track a win (w) or a lose (L) for that event. Using numerical advantage systems –For instance, 2 dozens/columns- my tracking lines then were a more readable string of w’s and L’s, for instance: wLwwwLwwwwwLLwLww-wLwwwwLwwLLLwwwwwwwwwLwwwwLwwwwLww I started getting some conclusions: good times for the w’s, good times for the L’s and good times for the patterns such as wLw or wLLw. The strategy lies in being able to identify these good times and trying to ride them in order to minimize the impact of the dispersion in hits. I knew already you can win with less hits than what is expected by the means of money management. For instance, by using a cancellation system with a 51% hit ratio you can win on an expected 63% proposition such as 2 columns/dozens. After having a money management which allows you to win with less than the expected hits, then the name of the game to win is making all of the efforts you can to be as near as that expected hit ratio is. Your main tool for achieving this is: KNOWLEDGE. You need to know the frequent events for the numerical group you are using, you need to have patience to wait for the proper conditions AND you need to have a bankroll to back you up. Later on Lanky and then Sam made their own implementation to the Lw patterns observation. I ask Lionel and Sam to open a thread explaining their way to make it a sticky at this section. I’ll keep explaining and elaborating on this thread. This way we don’t mix our methodologies and people will have it all in one easy-to-find place.