Statistics and physics

[Roulettebeater]

But who control all ? Dealer from table ? Pitboss  ? From security room ?

I think, there is a sort of remote control over the wheel, probably via hidden lasers/ devices.

[Roulettebeater]

I dont know enough about your method to give advice. But generally if you know the variables where spins are more predictable, then yes isolate to them. But this means you need to skip spins. Usually with my computers we only use the advanced settings which can skip less profitable spins if we really need extra edge. The downside is then play can take longer. But you need to often skip spins to avoid detection anyway, depending on the method you're using. There are a lot of variables and again I dont know enough about what you do.

My method is fully based on the "cause and effect" theory... the theory you frequently mention !

[Andre Chass]

The conclusion I have is that no system works in the long term whether it is flat bet or with progression. it's just a wasted time.

I think the only way to have any chance of winning by playing roulette is to predict which sector the ball will land on. This can be done in three ways. VB, roulette computers or play the way I've been playing: I'm betting against that incredibly rare event ever happening - and I will win much more then lose, because that event hardly happen.

[Madi]

So ur one is not a system?

[Andre Chass]

So ur one is not a system?

Nope, it's a strategy

[Roulettebeater]

Andre, you are on the right way

[Roulettebeater]

Andre

check pm

[Roulettebeater]

What do you call such thing? have you even seen something like that?

[DoctorSudoku]

What do you call such thing? have you even seen something like that?

Those types of "suspicious" sequences are more likely the product of software-produced numbers (i.e, RNG) -- they are far less likely to be produced by actual wheels (dealer-spun or airball).

It does not necessarily mean that the RNG is crooked or dishonest.

[Roulettebeater]

Those types of "suspicious" sequences are more likely the product of software-produced numbers (i.e, RNG) -- they are far less likely to be produced by actual wheels (dealer-spun or airball).

It does not necessarily mean that the RNG is crooked or dishonest.

no sir.
this was a real wheel!!!

[DoctorSudoku]

no sir.
this was a real wheel!!!

One such instance of bizarre numbers does not necessarily mean that this particular "real wheel" is crooked or dishonest.

Keep monitoring that wheel (i.e, don't risk actual money on it) and if similar strange sequences show up in the future with some degree of regularity (use your judgment to determine what is regular), then stay away from that wheel.