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I don't get it... Isn't this stating the obvious? Let's assume you have a dice, if you roll a six, you get 5 times your bet. If you win on a first or second try
by ToJans 6y ago
I don't get it... Isn't this stating the obvious?
Let's assume you have a dice, if you roll a six, you get 5 times your bet.
If you win on a first or second try, it makes sense to stop, from an expected value(EV) point-of-view.
But in most of these systems you cannot stop betting forever... So you would start again when things get interesting, which might be the next roll if it is truly random, right?
So the only thing they say is to temporarily pause when you are above EV. But when is the best time to start again?
- gexla 6y agoYou should expect that over the long term, your losses will equal the house edge. The more you play, the more your losses will approach that of the house edge. In the short term, you'll see lots of variance. So, the answer to your question is that you should never start. There is never a good time to start. And there's no betting system which gets you over the house edge.