Roulette system Wizard Betting

How to Play

I will call this system 'the wizard's betting system' but I actually got it from a viewer of this web page who strongly believed in it and asked for my opinion. The concept behind this system is that in the long run. This system depends on this happening in the short run. The more money you want to put up the longer in the long run you can afford to go, thus increasing your odds of a winning session.

The goal of this system is to win money at the top of the game, like betting red or black in roulette or the pass or do not pass in craps. The player must decide how much the unit is. The money risked for a particular session. Below are the specifics on how to use it:

1. Start by writing on a piece of paper ten 1s in a row (1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1). Each number will represent a betting unit. When all numbers have been crossed off the paper you will have 10 units.

2. For each bet wager the sum of the number on the right, unless there is only one number left in which case you bet that number.

3. If you win cross off both numbers.

4. If you lose place the sum at the end on the right.

5. If the bankroll you decided to risk at the beginning is not enough to bet the sum of the left and right numbers then:

5A. If your bankroll is on the left. If you win then cross off the left number. If you lose then add to the left number what you lost.

5B. If your bankroll can not cover the number on the left. If you win then deduct from the number on the left. If you lose then your bankroll is consumed and you must leave the table.

6. Keep repeating these steps until you either cross off all numbers or exhaust the bankroll.

Here is an example:

  • You start with 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.
  • You then wager the two units and win.
  • You then wager another two units and lose.
  • You then wager three units (1 + 2) and lose again, adding a 3 to the right, leaving 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3.
  • You then wager four units (1 + 3) and win, crossing off the 1 on the left, and the 3 on the right, leaving 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2.

Here is an example of what to do if you are reaching the limit of your bankroll:

  • The numbers are 10 11 12 13 14 15. Your bankroll only has 20 units left.
  • Because you do not have 25 units (10 + 15) you only bet the left number, 10, and win, leaving 11 12 13 14 15.
  • Your bankroll now has 30 units, enough to cover 26 (11 + 15), which you lose, leaving 11 12 13 14 15 26.
  • Your bankroll now only has 4, and not enough to cover all of the left number.
  • Your bankroll how has 8, so you bet the number of the left, 7, and lose, you then add what you lost to the left number, leaving: 14 12 13 14 15 26.
  • Your bankroll now has only 1, you bet that and lose leaving: 15 12 13 14 16 26
  • At your point, your bankroll is gone and you must go all the way.

The theory is that by crossing off two numbers for a win. However, in a bad session of losses, the numbers begin to add up. The more you put up the risk of the greater the probability of crossing all the numbers. However, the end result is always either winning ten units or losing the whole of the bankroll. Of course you are welcome to deviate from the strategy at any time. You can also start with more or less numbers, the more you can win. The person who I learned this system from was told that he was chicken out and divide the numbers. While every gambling system I have ever seen you must play their method. The purpose of gambling systems should be to increase your gambling enjoyment and make the whole process as easy as possible poker online, not to change the outcome in the long run, so if you want to deviate then by all means you are free to Do so.

Probability of Losing

To test this strategy I wrote a computer program to perform ten million sessions at various bankrolls on both roulette and craps. When applied to craps, the bet was on the pass line which pays is even more expensive and has a probability of winning any given trial of 244/495 = ~ 49.29%. In roulette the basic bet is any even money bet, which has a probability of winning of 47.37%. Naturally it is to the advantage of advantageous to apply this strategy, as well as any other, to craps as opposed to roulette. As with any betting system, the ratio of the total amount lost to the total amount was always close to 1.41% in craps and 5.26% in roulette over the whole ten million sessions.

Below are the results:

Results against roulette:

Bankroll Probability of sesson loss Average trials per session Average total bet per session
5 72.9% 7.6 17.9
10 58.2% 11.7 31.1
20 42.2% 15.1 50.7
50 21.5% 19.3 90.0
100 15.3% 21.4 129.7
200 9.2% 22.8 177.2

Results against craps:

Bankroll Probability of sesson loss Average trials per session Average total bet per session
5 68.4% 7.8 18.3
10 52.2% 11.8 31.2
20 35.7% 14.8 49.1
50 18.6% 18.3 82.3
100 10.6% 19.9 112.6
200 5.7% 20.7 114.9

The bankroll is in units, you decide how much a unit is. For example if you wish to risk $ 100 you might decide to make each unit $ 2 for a bankroll of 50. If you play this system against craps you have a 81.4% of winning 10 units, or $ 20, and a 18.6% chance of losing all 50 units, or $ 100.

Many systems out there are based on the kind of principle in this system. Instead of wasting your money by paying for a system you are welcome to use this one. If you play this system, or any other, I do not expect to show a profit over the long haul.