Quote "Concepts from Quantum Physics theory will be appropriate to successfully address the issue. Numbers should be seen as particles with their characteristics which allow to form groupings that are easier to observe and handle than the numbers themselves as a unit."

Even in quantum physics, you can only know certain details about a particle, either you know the position but don't know the momentum of a particle in a particular point in time، or maybe the reverse, you know the momentum but not the position, which leads to using the formula of the wave function that then give you a probability space for all possible states of the particle again at that particular point in time, what's different here is that you are dealing with an existing particle with a probabilistic nature but in roulette there is no fixed entity that moves from one state to another in order to apply quantum physics predictions on, in roulette you are dealing with a mirage of sort, an illusionary entity like the self.

I've got a Holy Grail Baccarat System if you're game?

I've recently acquired a 1929 H.C. Evans "Deluxe" Roulette wheel with a Goddess of Chance turret. I'm currently in the process of restoration. Upon disassembly, I discovered that it was a gaffed wheel. There are two mechanisms on different locations of the outer wheel that are hidden underneath the laminate. The table would have had hidden electromagnets that would activate these devices. Small pins pop out to make the ball drop after winning numbers pass dropping the ball in a safe location for the house.  H.C. Evans made rigged gambling devices at the time but after speaking with a Chicago History Museum specialist - they said they didn't rig the full-sized roulette wheels.  They may have worked with a third party that would do that service for the customer.  They said most likely it was rigged by the purchaser. Since this is a prohibition-era wheel built in Chicago and rigged - I think it's a rare find.  I've put it out there on a couple of other forums looking for provenance on this wheel. It was purchased in Omaha Nebraska at an antique shop and they don't know anything about it.  The wheel was an expensive wheel at the time, so should have been used at a higher class joint.  I'll post pics of the devices, one of which was shimmed with a 1929 Baby Ruth box.  I'll post pics of the restoration once this topic gets approved.  Thanks!     

Sounds like a good idea to keep track of cold numbers warming up, I am going to write a python code for this strategy and see what the results would look like.

Good to see you around Denzie

Great example, Kimo Li work will make you see things that the world can not believe.  Why? Because we can put random in a box to win! 

Quote from: Silence on Mar 02, 10:44 PM 2024There simply is no pattern in true randomness.

Let me disagree.

Chance in roulette generates rhythms and trends with the output of the spins. These rhythms and tendencies are affected by natural laws that govern them.  Laws of time and space we could call them, which in practice generate frequency and sequence for the numbers that come out.
If we manage to create groupings of numbers according to defining characteristics, then by integrating them into an intelligently designed matrix we can track how they occur in both time and space (frequency and sequence).

This sequence of numbers occurred on a Playtech Cassiopeia roulette wheel this afternoon:

24 -24 -6 -9 -14 -19 -2 -9 -27 -35 -14 -13 -2 -8 - - 2

The last 2 broke the rhythm that had been going on for the last 14 spins.
This is an example of the rhythm and trend that roulette generates. It is a matter of recognizing them and taking advantage of them while they last.

Once you input number into a spreadsheet, A pattern will fourm.  Simple as that ... Now this will send you down a rabbit hole.   

If that statement was true a simple machine learning model would detect it in the first try.
There simply is no pattern in true randomness.
But if you merge your consciousness with the experiment you get different patterns that are there for you and you alone, but it's about more than simple predictability, it is a doorway, a rabbit hole into the matrix.

Just my thoughts ..

In the world of eSports, a player's desire to win is often fueled by multiple factors, extending beyond mere monetary gain. While the prize pool certainly serves as a tangible incentive, many players are driven by a passion for competition, the pursuit of excellence, and the desire to leave a mark on their respective game's history.