okay guys, i don't understand why you can't see what i am saying! It's really quite simple.
You have 36 identical bonus' to whore. they are all 100 match 100, 5k WR.
Now you can just grind it out at BJ that will give you an expected to finish with:
36*200 - 5000*36*0.005 = $6300 or a profit of $2700
everyone with me so far?
okay now the second approach is as follows:
You first play roulette on each one of those 36 accounts betting the full $200 in each account on a single colour. What you EXPECT to have after this is 18 accounts with 400 dollars in each one, 19 of those accounts busted out. This is not that tough to understand, this takes into account the roulette house edge.
now you grind the remaining WR in those 18 accounts on blackjack and you are left with:
18*400 - 4800*18*0.005 = $6768 or a profit of $3168
please stop bringing up the roulette house edge of 2.63, it is completely irrelvant to what i have just described above. the 19 losses takes the house edge into consideration. None of the accounts, after the roulette bet can have $194.60 left in it, its either 400 or 0. Thats where you guys are going wrong. In fact more times than not your roulette bets turns your account to 0 (19 is bigger than 18). however this method puts the money (even if it is less money) into fewer accounts and therefore results in a much lower WR (less than half), which leads to it being a more profitable situation.
Yeah, I too didn't always think this, I kinda had an epiphany when mick was talking about it. I always suspected something like this was true but never bothered to follow through with the math.
I will concede to the fact however that the method i described does lead to a LOT of added variance and must be approached cautiously and only by a well funded individual.
You have 36 identical bonus' to whore. they are all 100 match 100, 5k WR.
Now you can just grind it out at BJ that will give you an expected to finish with:
36*200 - 5000*36*0.005 = $6300 or a profit of $2700
everyone with me so far?
okay now the second approach is as follows:
You first play roulette on each one of those 36 accounts betting the full $200 in each account on a single colour. What you EXPECT to have after this is 18 accounts with 400 dollars in each one, 19 of those accounts busted out. This is not that tough to understand, this takes into account the roulette house edge.
now you grind the remaining WR in those 18 accounts on blackjack and you are left with:
18*400 - 4800*18*0.005 = $6768 or a profit of $3168
please stop bringing up the roulette house edge of 2.63, it is completely irrelvant to what i have just described above. the 19 losses takes the house edge into consideration. None of the accounts, after the roulette bet can have $194.60 left in it, its either 400 or 0. Thats where you guys are going wrong. In fact more times than not your roulette bets turns your account to 0 (19 is bigger than 18). however this method puts the money (even if it is less money) into fewer accounts and therefore results in a much lower WR (less than half), which leads to it being a more profitable situation.
Yeah, I too didn't always think this, I kinda had an epiphany when mick was talking about it. I always suspected something like this was true but never bothered to follow through with the math.
I will concede to the fact however that the method i described does lead to a LOT of added variance and must be approached cautiously and only by a well funded individual.