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There are some points that should be emphasized about the 3qA strategy,
including things learned since Gamble to Win Roulette
was delivered to the publisher:
1) The 3qA was designed and tested for
American roulette. Performance data from European roulette and
computer simulations is still being gathered and is therefore
inconclusive.
3) The dealer signature may contribute
to the success of the 3qA. The numbers of both the "A" and the "3q"
components of the 3qA have precise wheel arrangements, each located in
opposite quadrants. These relationships are believed to tie into the
dealer's technique for releasing the ball.
4) Beware of dealer shift changes.
When playing in land casinos, try to avoid tables where another dealer is
standing in the background, getting ready to take over. It is best to
complete a session with the same dealer.
5) Regarding disqualified tables: It
was also recently learned that the disqualified tables tend to perform better than the
others! Start a new count right after the last
number that let you know the table was disqualified. Doing so for the 23
disqualified sessions noted in Gamble to Win Roulette yielded 19 winning 2-1
bets and 24 losing bets. This works
out to an unbelievable player edge of 32.5%!
6) Regarding "tread water"
bets: while awaiting your wagering trigger, it is usually desirable to
hold your seat, because you may be compelled to use table chips, which
have to stay at the table. And it helps if the bet you choose conforms to
the base 5 increments used in casinos. Playing the A and 3q bets together
will form a $5 bet that relieves some of the monotony. The payoff is
uneven, however, depending on which side hit.
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