Odds: Use a 1-1-2-2-4 system for the progressive bet.
Required capital: 30 units.
If you win the first bet you do the following steps (steps of victory):
STEP 1: the rate of 1 unit;
STEP 2: If you win, the next bet 1 unit;
STEP 3: If you win again, the next bet 2 units;
STEP 4: If you win again, the next bet 2 units;
STEP 5: If you win again, the next bet 4 units;
STEP 6: If you win again, stay for 4 units. until you lose the bet.
If you lose your bet at step 6 or greater, return to Step 3
If you lose your bet at step 5, return to Step 3
If you lose a bet in step 4, return to Step 3
If you lose your bet at step 3, return to Step 1
If you lose a bet in step 2, return to Step 1
Conversely, when you lose the first bet (steps) losses:
STEP 1: Bet 1 unit;
STEP 2: If you lose your bet, the next bet will be 1 unit;
STEP 3: If you lose again, the next bet will be 2 units;
STEP 4: If you lose again, put 2 units;
STEP 5: If you lose again, put 4 units;
STEP 6: If you lose again, return to Step 1. Be patient. There is no need to stop betting.
If you win a step 5, then go back to Step 3
If you win in step 4, then return to Step 3
If you win in step 3, then return to Step 1
If you win in step 2, then go back to Step 1
This seems a bit complicated. It demands a little practice on some computer game in roulette. This makes it easy to remember all the steps bet. Waiting for a maximum profit of 20-25 units, a loss of 20-25 units is recommended to stop the game.
Should we try it on evens or dozens?
This 1-1-2-2-4 progression system is intriguing, especially how it adjusts depending on wins or losses. The clear steps make it easy to follow, though I agree it might take some practice to master. Have you found this approach to be consistently profitable in the long run? Also, do you set a specific stop-loss or take-profit point? It would be great to hear more about your experiences with this system in real gameplay.