peek-a-boo!
bj bob said:
I'm not sure what the last two columns in the right represent(+1+2 etc). Could you clarify?
The numbers on the right represent an example of a t.c at which point we should raise our bets. Game two has a higher t.c because of the bigger house edge. Of course this is just a mere guide! Because several factors are contigent upon when exactly you should raise bet. i.e 1/2 kelly, full kelly, how powerful the system, rules in play, betting strategy, etc.
I myself have probably over 100 betting strategys if you wanted to get technical, coupled with different spreads. Including the infamous grifter gambit.
Of course how aggressive my spread and my strategy will depend soley on my bankroll. Naturally, the more you want to win the greater the risk! Counters with limited BR should use conservative spreads and stategys! While still maintaining a edge.
One of my favorite Shcemes is short changing! And letting splits and doubles ride. Esp, for multiple decks.
Alot of pros use this as an alternative for wonging.
But this will backfire on you if your not betting in accordance to your advantage.
As a general rule for a level 1 count i add a extra t.c for every -.24 change in advantage. Every -.12 change in a level 2.
An example: single deck 1/2 kelly .00 of the top. Min 25. t.c +1=50.00
t.c +2=100.00 or more.
example 2: singe deck 1/2 kelly -.24 of the top. Min 25. t.c +2=50.00 t.c+3=100.00 or more[depending on your spread]
example3: 6 deck 1/2 kelly -.48 of the top. 10.00 min. t.c +3 =20.00 t.c +4 +40.00 or more.
example4
Short changing: 6 deck 1/2 kelly -.48 of the top. 10.00 min. t.c+3 =500.00 t.c +4=1000.00 or more, of course you better have at least 100x your max bet if you play at that level. It doesnt have to be that extreme of course.
Bottom line: the higher the house edge, the more conservative you have to be when raising your bets, while at the same time being more agressive with your spreads.
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Whirling cards and dancing chips!