Quote from: Coolguy on Today at 05:01 AMthey uncovered what others couldn't see

This is funny.

This is not just a book — it's a legendary testament. Born from sleepless hours, unshaken focus, and minds that refused to yield to doubt. Even when many didn't believe, they never stopped. Instead, they uncovered what others couldn't see — a hidden order, a profound truth. This isn't reading... it's witnessing discovery.
Cheers

I also got a copy, you can count on it, thanks

Blueprint,

 I take it that this a book you are writing. If so, it sounds good and please put me down for a copy as well, thanks.

Same here.

Sounds interesting, ill buy it 

**Table of Contents**

**Chapter 1: The Enigma of Information and Randomness**
*   **1.1 Introduction to the Quanta Puzzle Column**
    *   The Fun and Purpose of Puzzles
    *   Puzzles as Microcosms of Scientific Progress
    *   *Homo Enigmatus*: The Human Love of Problem Solving
*   **1.2 The Seemingly Impossible Challenge**
    *   The Two-Number Guessing Game
    *   The Role of Randomness
    *   Initial Assumptions: No Information, Purely Random Guesses
*   **1.3 The Counterintuitive Solution: Cover's Method**
    *   The Guide Number (G) Strategy
    *   Analysis of Cases (G vs. A and B)
    *   Probability of Success: Beyond 50 Percent
    *   Philosophical Implications: Information from Randomness?
*   **1.4 Variants and Real-World Applications**
    *   Numbers in a Defined Range (0-10)
    *   Dynamic Median for Unknown Ranges
    *   Adversarial Games and Host Tricks
    *   Using Psychology and Context

**Chapter 2: The Roulette "Holy Grail" – A New Paradigm**
*   **2.1 Challenging Conventional Wisdom in Roulette**
    *   Roulette as a Game of Numbers vs. Principles
    *   The Futility of Prediction and "Guessing Games"
    *   Dispelling Myths: Hot/Cold Numbers, Patterns, Triggers
    *   The Problem of the Law of Large Numbers
*   **2.2 Dyksexlic's System: A Principled Approach**
    *   Based on Mathematical Principles, Not Randomness
    *   The 38-Spin Repeating Cycle
    *   Guaranteed Profit Over a Cycle
    *   Flat Betting Philosophy
    *   Dynamic vs. Static Systems
*   **2.3 The Core Problem: Escaping Constant Bets**
    *   Proof that Any Static Bet is a Long-Term Loser
    *   Progressions as Combinations of Static Bets
    *   The "Matrix" Representation of Losing Systems
    *   The Challenge: How to Not Conflict with This Fact

**Chapter 3: Foundational Mathematical Tools for a Holy Grail**
*   **3.1 The Pigeonhole Principle (PHP)**
    *   PHP's Role in Roulette Certainty
    *   The Soccer Toto Problem Analogy
    *   Understanding PHP without Metaphors
*   **3.2 Cycles, Unique Numbers, and Invariants**
    *   Defining Unique Number Cycles
    *   The Connection Between Cycle Starts and Repeats
    *   The Probability of Repeats in the Starting Partition (>50%)
    *   Invariance Across "Universes" (Table Layouts)
    *   Distances Between Objects as Invariants
*   **3.3 Beyond Prediction: The Role of Dependence**
    *   Distinguishing Prediction from Dependence
    *   How Events (Not Numbers) Create Dependence
    *   Examples of Dependencies: Increasing/Decreasing Sequences, Friends/Strangers
*   **3.4 Other Relevant Mathematical Concepts**
    *   Ramsey Theory ("Friends" and "Strangers")
    *   Van der Waerden's Theorem
    *   Erdos-Szekeres Theorem (Monotonic Subsequences)
    *   Birthday Paradox

**Chapter 4: Constructing a Winning Strategy**
*   **4.1 The "Game Within a Game" and Differential Betting**
    *   Creating Opposite Bets to Ensure No Long-Term Loss
    *   Main Bets and Sub Bets for Profit and Coverage
*   **4.2 Generating and Combining Number Streams**
    *   Concept of Ordinality and Derived Numbers
    *   Concatenation for New Data Streams
    *   Parallel Games (Independent Streams on One Table)
    *   Parachuting (Transitioning Between Number Sets)
    *   Mimicking a 72-Number Roulette Wheel
*   **4.3 Strategic Betting within Cycles**
    *   Focusing on "Gathering Spins" (Profitable Hits)
    *   Winning within a Defined Cycle (e.g., 38 spins)
    *   Avoiding the "Waiting Game" by Betting Every Spin
    *   Exploiting "Bias" in Repeats (e.g., in "Low" partitions)
*   **4.4 Customizing Table Layouts and Partitions**
    *   Defining Custom Number Sets (Quarts, Mod18, Splits)
    *   The "Blank Table" Concept
    *   Relationship Between Parity and Splits
    *   Optimal Quarts and Conditional Probabilities

**Chapter 5: The Journey to Discovery**
*   **5.1 The Personal Quest for the Holy Grail**
    *   Stages of Understanding: From Magic to Mathematics
    *   The Role of Hard Work and Perseverance
    *   Overcoming Preconceptions and "Old Habits" of Thinking
    *   The Power of "Despair" in Intellectual Breakthroughs
*   **5.2 Learning from Others: Dyksexlic and the Twins Riddle**
    *   The Winning and Losing Twin Riddle
    *   The "Word Roulette" Demonstration
*   **5.3 Tic-Tac-Toe: A Game of Strategy over Chance**
    *   Random vs. Smart Play in Tic-Tac-Toe
    *   Applying Lessons from Finite Games to Roulette
*   **5.4 The Ethical Imperative: Keeping the Secret**
    *   Value Derived from Personal Struggle
    *   Protecting the "Golden Egg"
    *   The "Curse" of Knowing Too Much

**Chapter 6: Final Insights and The Path Forward**
*   **6.1 The Synthesis of Concepts**
    *   The Importance of "Facts" in Understanding Roulette
    *   A System Must Win for a Reason
    *   The "Invariance" Principle as a Foundation
*   **6.2 The Three Ideas to Beat Roulette**
    *   Idea 1: Utilizing the Knowledge of Cycles and Structure
    *   Idea 2: Creating Unique Bets
    *   Idea 3: Creating Bets that Cancel Each Other Out
*   **6.3 Final Words of Advice**
    *   Distinguishing Insights from "Rubbish" on Forums
    *   The Importance of Independent Thought
    *   Practice and Persistence
    *   The Truth is Simple, But Radically Different

Quote from: VLS on May 19, 08:10 PM 20103 cycles at 1 single number (37 x 3 = 111 spins)

I still stand by 3 full cycles as a great spin window—viewed proportionally to the betting location.

Here's the breakdown:

• Even Chance = 2 spins → 2 x 3 = 6 spins
• Dozen / Column = 3 spins → 3 x 3 = 9 spins
• Double Street = 6 spins → 6 x 3 = 18 spins
• Corner / Quad = 9 spins → 9 x 3 = 27 spins
• Street = 12 spins → 12 x 3 = 36 spins
• Split = 18 spins → 18 x 3 = 54 spins
• Straight-Up (European) = 37 spins → 37 x 3 = 111 spins

American wheel values:

• Split = 19 spins → 19 x 3 = 57 spins
• Straight-Up = 38 spins → 38 x 3 = 114 spins

The idea here is respecting proportionality: whatever the target bet, measuring in its particular spin cycles keeps things consistent.

Cheers!
Vic

This type of multi-system betting is still very much alive!

I recently mentioned on RouletteIdeas how Ophis' MST and the Zechnas' methodology are somewhat similar, with this about the latter:

Quote from: VLSThere are systems that regularly reach +1 or more at any point during standard play conditions. That's the sweet spot to lock in a win and switch systems—then it's "rinse & repeat."

Having a multi-system situational strategy with a positive exit point per each system is worth considering, even if it's just one single unit in the plus—definitely more sound than the traditional "all or nothing" approach so often seen at the tables... the old habit of playing down to the last chip!

Personally, I find such multi-system approach far more reasonable.

Cheers! 
Vic

It was MumboJumbo, also nottopharmer, vaddis and now Interceptor, you naughty one.
MoneyT was right " Roulette simulator, roulette rng, roulette table... doesn't matter where you play as long as it's random. "