Last update
This is the last time I will post that I have
added to and updated my WW1 data since WW1 is basically relegated now to the History Channel. :grin: If I add anything in the future I'll just do it without posting.
A couple of observations:
RoR using Griffin's method from Theory of Blackjack -
Flat bet:
bank=100 units, goal=200 units seems to be about 71%-72%
bank=1000 units, goal=2000 units seems to be 99.99%
bank=10000 units, goal=20000 units seems to be 100%
Hi-Lo (Warrior spread, max bet = 24 units)
bank=100 units, goal=200 units seems to be about 44%-46%
bank=1000 units, goal=2000 units seems to be about 16%-17%
bank=10000 units, goal=20000 is (approaches) 0%
Unbalanced KO (using Aslan's bet spread, max bet = 10 units)
bank=100 units, goal=200 units seems to be about 44%-45%
bank=1000 units, goal=2000 units seems to be about 10%-11%
bank=10000 units, goal=20000 is (approaches) 0%
True counted KO (Warrior spread, max bet = 24 units)
bank=100 units, goal=200 units seems to be about 44%-47%
bank=1000 units, goal=2000 units seems to be about 14%
bank=10000 units, goal=20000 is (approaches) 0%
Cut card effect -
Average pre-deal EV so far has seemed to vary from about -.44% to -.47%. However, the average Hi-Lo TC has been varying from about -.10 to -.13. The average true counted KO TC has been varying from about -4.11 to -4.13. It would seem that in the long run average Hi-Lo TC should approach 0 and average true counted KO TC should approach -4. If the actual pre-deal EV is interpolated to a 0 Hi-Lo or -4 TKO true count then that would be pretty close to the full shoe EV. If, however, it can be said that the cut card actually causes the TC to be more negative than one might expect then I guess that's the cut card effect. Common sense tells me that there is no reason to think that average TC can't be positive just as easily as negative, but who knows for sure? Also at the same time that average TC has been negative, the flat bettor has been tending to do well which isn't that surprising because that's an indication that on balance a few more high cards are being dealt than low cards but at the same time this causes the average pre-deal EV to lower. This seems to be an intricate problem. I guess my advice at this point would echo the old NFL highlight films, "You make the call!" :devil: