
Originally Posted by
RandomEvent
bakonlin - I have not done any real money gambling for one week now. I'm currently busy doing redecoration work at home. For this reason I have not really had a proper chance to sit down and try anything different yet.
I am not trying to say "don't use Martingale", just that the player has to be totally aware and willing to accept that they will lose money quickly. When I say "lose money quickly", I simply mean that when their luck runs out and the player has not left the table beforehand, the player will easily burn through their playable balance if they dedicate 100% of their playing method to Martingale.
For me, when I come back to the computer to practice, I will spend at least a couple of weeks playing in free mode. I know I will not create the perfect system (although we all dream about this, I guess). I want to try and form a method which won't suddenly make me risk £100 on a single bet and will help to slow the rate at which money is lost. By this I am not saying that I will try to control the number of times I can lose, I just mean I can try to limit risk in a period of bets. I am thinking though that I could still play a little Martindale during a session, but not on every round of betting and not take the wager to such a high extreme.
I hope that kind of makes sense.
Ghost is correct with regards to 'getting out'. This is one of the key factors in a session, especially one which involves just play the Martindale system. In the past few weeks, I've at least learnt that this is very important. I've realised that if I ever get near +£50 in a session again, I should just pull out and take the money.
Edit: Also I'm not sure now whether I should roulette and play against colours. Perhaps I'll have more of a 50/50 chance compared to Blackjack. I will consider this also in the next few weeks.
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