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Mathematical System

To win a game of roulette everybody wants to have a very good mathematical system. There are many mathematical systems available, but nothing is good as to make someone a winner. A mathematical system is a strategy by which the total of your next bet is driven by what occurred on your most recent wager.

These systems work with you raising your wager after winning or after losing, this formulate results to a system wager. However always remember that you can have the best system of all but there are still 38 numbers on the American double-zero roulette wheel that ball can fall on and chance is always involved. Gamblers should understand that the entire mathematical system will drop off over a continuous period of time.

The House's Edge The mathematical system often gives misleading hope to gamblers that they will win by a 96 percent guarantee. The house edge often has -2.703% against the players, with a chance of 1 in 37.

The "Due" Theory Some wager system will make you bet on group numbers, this could be the "odd" or "red" number or any other group of numbers. The system will advice you to increase your bet based on an awing move that is called "The Law of Large Numbers" or "The Maturity of Chances". Your system will make you believe that sooner or later your group of numbers will come in. In other gamblers tongue this is called "The Gambler's Fallacy."

For hundreds of years these systems have been around gamblers giving false hope. They didn't work before and surely they will not work in the present. Newly developed and newly improved systems will only give you small wins but as you continue to play you will be wiped out by one ruinous loss.

The Martingale Probably the most popular of all mathematical system is the Martingale. This system will make you double your bet after you lose, this is called the old "double or nothing" routine.

Sample routine of the Martingale: Step 1 - wager on red with $5. Win: repeat step 1; lose: proceed to step 2 Step 2 - wager on red with $10. Win: repeat step 1; lose: proceed to step 3 Step 3 - wager on red with $20. Win: repeat step 1; lose: proceed to step 4 Step 4 - wager on red with 40. Win: repeat step 1; lose proceed to step 5 Step 5 - wager on red with $80. Win: repeat step 1; lose: go back to step 1 also or to the nearest ATM to get some more money.

If you make a computation out of this routine, you will notice that after an attempt of 32 you will get $155. Then if you lose in one time (if you add up all your betting) you will lose a total of $155 too. So, $155=$155 is a fair game.

In conclusion, the only true system is if you play less you lose less. No system is better than the others. All have its downside. You have to decide for yourself what you will do regardless of what the system tells you to do.