Biased Roulette WheelsRoulette Wheel Bias and Dealer Signatures |
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Casinos don't want a biased wheel, because the house edge at roulette relies on the odds being 37 to 1 for each number over time. If certain individual numbers pay out more often than they should, the casino loses money. In this respect, a biased wheel isn't like a fixed game of blackjack, although casinos don't really have an interest in fixing any of their games, since the house edge is in their favor on all of them. If you are able to find a biased wheel, and you've got a reasonable amount of confidence in the bias, you should bet individual numbers as much as you can. If you're in a rare situation where you have an advantage over the casino, you don't want to waste it on bets with low payouts.
Usually if you're looking for this type of advantage play it's best to find an older dealer who looks really bored, like they've been doing this a long time. You don't want someone who's really young and just learning how to spin the wheel. You want someone who's spun it so many times that it's become automatic and predictable. Since it would take about 4000 spins to determine with any degree of certainty any patterns on a roulette wheel, it would take a considerable amount of time to track that many spins. Maybe 100 hours or more. Realistically speaking, you might be better off learning to count cards or play poker really well instead of trying to get an advantage finding a biased wheel or a dealer with a signature. |
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