The WIN hook on the roulette wheel is 3 steps and gone. (length taken into account)

Of course, each comrade plays under his own atmosphere, but here's what I discovered for myself:

1. When I look at another monitor (3-10 minutes) and then switch my attention to the roulette, I am more focused before choosing the numbers to place. (It doesn't matter if it's a wheel or a table)
I learn English or play a game, and then I "burst" into the throw, I'm more focused. For me, then, it becomes a task. Even betting on 24 numbers, the main thing is to win.
Apparently, the psychological factor of a narcissist ((.

2. Fly to the table in 7-14 minutes and place 5 chips on 2 columns or dozens to win. And receive a "reward."
It's reminiscent of the Pavlov method. But I always play according to my mood. A session can last 200-300 minutes. But then, I don't want to go near the roulette wheel for a very long time.
+ I love my comebacks - and

3. Now, I've retrained my mind to think of the roulette wheel as a crossword puzzle. Every throw is crucial.
But if I lose 7 or 8, I resort to the "sink or swim" tactic. It saves me 90% of the time, but that's like a red button for me, and I completely change my game. Or just quit altogether (a healthy sense of disgust and disappointment).

I really don't like the aftertaste of losing due to my own stupidity...
That's why I make a distraction of some seconds or minutes for each throw.

How does your game go?

And pinch in this way.
Of course, it's easy to write about this and show screenshots. Try it yourself.

Think of your top 10-15 strategies, divide the BM, and off you go.
Mix them up, play with BM.
If it's 0, you're already on the right track.

Good luck to everyone.

Alexey wrote:

Good day to all comrades!

An interesting idea came to my mind.
What if we play not with an adaptive game, but with our reality?

Alexey, are you suggesting we turn a blind eye to negative mathematical expectation?
Negative MO is also a reality.

HOOK on roulette is a technique of jumping in and betting big.

A small bankroll, literally split into 2-3 moves to increase. We bet hard and concentrated. There's not a single number in the betting field that won't return the entire bet amount; the best numbers pay 3x or 5x the bet amount. The goal is to quickly double the deposit.

This game is often practiced by poker players in land-based casinos. People run up to the roulette wheel literally for one spin, throw chips over the roulette wheel operators' backs at some point (often on the track), check the results of the spin, and then retreat back to the poker table.

They're not interested in expected value. This isn't a positional game, but rather an instant lottery, with a fairly high chance of success.

1) On the "Chapaevs'" side is the fact that they don't engage in long-term play. Two or three strong moves followed by a long pause are their anti-adaptive component.

2) Their opinions almost always conflict with the views of "experienced" roulette players. They smile and say, "I don't care, I don't understand it." This is the second anti-adaptive component.

They don’t give time and opportunity to the pedal Vasya (in earthly casinos) to abruptly let go of the current victim in order to switch to them.

LUCKY-13 wrote: HOOK on roulette is a technique of jumping in and betting big.

People run up to the roulette wheel literally for one spin, throw chips over the backs of the roulette players at some point (often on the track), look at the results of the spin and go back to the poker table.

1) On the side of the "Chapaevs" is the fact that they don't get involved in a long game. 2-3 strong moves

In trading, such people are called scalpers.

The problem is that a series of such short attacks, in essence, still adds up to one series, broken in time.
An unobvious longrun appears on the scene, with its laws and -MO.

Therefore, a person who does not understand the adaptive and workings of roulette is guaranteed to step on the rake of a down-streak.