Roulette Strategy That Works — Full Breakdown & Transcript

[00:00] I have to define one word before I can give you this, because every video with this title uses it dishonestly.

[00:12] Works. No roulette strategy turns a game profitable. Nothing does. I spent 31 years in casino operations, flood flow, surveillance, player development, and

[00:26] I never saw one. And I was in a position to look. So when I say this strategy works, I mean something specific and I'll hold myself to it. It does exactly what it promises.

[00:40] It tells you in advance what your evening will cost. It cannot blow up on you. And it requires no skill, no memory, no bookkeeping and no deep pockets, which is why it works

[00:53] for anyone. That is a higher bar than it sounds because almost every system you've heard of fails it. The marketing girl can take everything you brought in 20 minutes.

[01:06] This one counts. Stay to the end because the last rule is the one that decides whether this costs you $20 or $200. And it has nothing to do with how you bet.

[01:20] Four rules. Here's the first. Before a single chip goes down, you choose which wheel. There are three kinds and they look almost identical from across the room.

[01:32] An American wheel has 38 pockets, including a zero and a double zero. The house gets 5.26% of every bet. A European wheel has 3710, 2.70%.

[01:48] The French table running a rule called la partage, where a zero returns half your even money bet instead of taking all of it. About 1.35% of those bets.

[02:05] 31 years on a casino floor. I know what you're worth to that building. My e-book is at RaymondInsider.com. It tells you what they never post.

[02:20] Now put that in terms of this strategy. Flat, $10 bets, roughly 50 spins an hour, which is a steady pace at a busy table.

[02:32] On the American wheel, that hour costs you about $26.30 on average. On the European wheel, $13.50. On the French table Same game same debt same pace The only thing that changed is which table you walked to And the price of the hour fell by about three quarters

[02:59] Count the green buckets, the wheel tells you. Then ask the floor supervisor whether that table pays half back on zero. It's a plain question and you'll get a plain answer.

[03:11] Second rule. Every bet is $10 and every bet goes on an even money outcome. Red or black, odd or even high or low. You never raise it after a loss.

[03:24] You never raise it after a win. It is $10 on the first spin and $10 on the 150th. This is the opposite of the marketing girl, the lip-wrapping.

[03:38] The marketing girl doubles after every loss. On an ordinary table with a $500 maximum, it runs out of room at C. Stubbins. The seventh bet would be $640, and the table refuses it.

[03:55] It concentrates all of your risk into one rare catastrophe. Flat betting does the reverse. Your largest possible loss on any single spin is $10.

[04:07] There is no sequence to chase, no ladder to climb, no moment where you're staring at a bit that frightens you. A bad run costs you exactly as much as it costs you, one spin at a time, and you can

[04:22] see it happening. Why even money? Two reasons. It's the lowest variance bit on the layout, your balance moves slowly rather than lurching,

[04:35] is the only category of debt that a reportage applies to. Put a chip on a single number at the French table and you're back to 2.7%. So rule 2 is really one idea. Keep swings

[04:51] small and the rate as low as the building allows. Third rule. You decide the total before you arrive and you treat it the way you treat the price of a concert ticket. For this three

[05:05] I'm going to use $200. 20 bits worth. It's a reasonable figure for a night out, but pick whatever number you would genuinely be comfortable spending on an evening's entertainment and never see it again.

[05:22] That last part is the rule. Not money you hope to keep. Money you've already agreed to spend. When it's gone, you're done. Not one more.

[05:34] Not, I'll just win back the last 40. Done. Same way you don buy a second ticket halfway through a film because you didn like the first half This is what makes a strategy safe for anyone

[05:50] The worst case isn't a number you discover at two in the morning. It's a number you chose over breakfast. So what happens if you do all three?

[06:02] I ran it. Tens of thousands of simulated evenings, three hours each, flat $10 even money bets, $200 budget. Here is what those nights looked like. Like table by table, on an American wheel,

[06:16] roughly one night in four you finish ahead. About one in four you lose the whole $200. Average cost around $70. On a European wheel, about a third of nights you're ahead. Roughly one in six you lose

[06:33] it all. Average cost around 40. On the friend's table with La Pactage close to 4 nights in 10 you walk out ahead. Only about 1 in 7 do you lose the full budget. Average cost somewhere

[06:49] around $20. Read that last line again because it surprises people. 4 in 10 nights you win. That's real, and it's why this is genuinely a good evening out.

[07:03] Individual sessions are close to a coin flip, because over 150 spins, the lock is far louder than a 1.35% edge. But over many evenings, the edge is the only thing that's certain.

[07:18] So the honest summary is, you'll have plenty of winning nights, and across all of them together, you'll have paid about $20 a visit for three hours of entertainment.

[07:30] That's the whole deal, stated plainly. I'd rather you know it now than find it out slowly. Now, why anyone? Because every other approach you've heard about requires something you might not have.

[07:45] Calc counting in blackjack requires training and concentration, and it gets you off the lead. The martingale requires a bankroll deep enough to survive a streak, and even then, the terrible limit stops it.

[08:02] Wheel tracking requires thousands of recorded spins and equipment. That's illegal in Nevada. This requires four things. The ability to count the two green pockets, the ability to ask one question, the discipline to put down the same chip every time,

[08:19] and a number you decided in advance. There's nothing to learn and nothing to get wrong. You can't misremember a sequence or miscalculate a progression.

[08:32] It works on the first night exactly as well as on your 50th And it the only strategy on the floor where the downside is fixed before you sit down That what makes it work for

[08:45] anyone, including someone who's had a bad run of it before and wants to know precisely what they're signing up for. Here's the fourth rule. The one I told you

[08:58] decides everything, set a time limit and treat it as seriously as the budget. This sounds like a minor point. It is the most important thing in this video.

[09:10] Your cost equals everything you bet multiplied by the rate. The table choice cut the rate. But the table choice does nothing about the first half of that sentence.

[09:23] And the better table creates a trap. At the French table, the evening feels gentler. Your money lasts longer, the swings are smaller, nothing dramatic happens.

[09:35] So people stay. Three hours becomes six, six becomes nine. Nine hours at 1.35% costs more than three hours at 5.26.

[09:48] You can do everything right in rules one, two and three. table, flatbed, fixed budget and then give all of it back simply by sleeping there. A cheaper game is experienced as permission to play longer and a longer session is

[10:05] exactly what the building is designed to produce. So decide when you're leaving before you arrive. Three hours, two hours, whatever you choose, when the time's up you stand up whether you're ahead, behind or exactly even. Four rules. Choose a

[10:21] table bet $10 flat on even money treat your budget as a ticket and live on time that's the strategy and it works for anyone in the only sense any roulette

[10:34] strategy can honestly work it tells you the price before you pay it and it can't take more than you agreed to give you'll win a lot of nights close to half at the

[10:47] right table, you'll lose some. And across all of them, the evening will cost you about what a film and a meal would, which is fine, as long as you went in knowing that's what

[11:00] you were buying. What it will not do is make money. Nothing will, and anyone selling your strategy that says otherwise is making money from you rather than the table. I've spent

[11:15] 31 years watching people sit down without a number in their head. The ones who did fine weren't the ones with a system. They were the ones who knew when they were getting up.