Blog Posted on 13/05/2015 | Author: Karen Macarthur
D’ Alembert Casino Gambling Strategy
As long as the online roulette game is on hand, there are a lot of roulette strategies that are floating around. The D’ Alembert roulette strategy was designed to give you short winning bursts, without the loss of a big wagering amount.
Introduced by the mathematician Jean le Rond D’ Alembert, the premise of this roulette system is based on the idea that over in the long term, all the numbers will show up an equal number of times. It is based on the idea that you will make a profit, if the number of wins is equal to the number of losses that occur over your game play.
Using D’ Alembert Strategy
The system is one of the easiest and simplest one to understand. It is negative progression strategy, wherein you increase your bet upon a loss and decrease it on a win. Mathematically, it’s more feasible to apply it to the Even money bets of Roulette (Red/Black, even/odd, 1-18 or 19-36 bets).
You can say that it’s similar to the Martingale system. But the difference is that, in here, you increase your bet by one unit for every loss. In the Martingale system, you double your bet after every loss.
To play roulette using this strategy, you will have to
- Decide on the initial bet unit that you will be increasing or lowering, upon a loss or a win.
- Increase your bet amount by one unit upon a loss.
- Decrease your bet amount by one unit upon a win.
Let’s take the example of the starting bet of 1 Unit being equal to $30.
- You bet $30 on the red and loose = increase your bet size by 1 unit
- You bet $60 on the red and loose = increase your bet size by 1 unit
- You bet $90 on the red and loose = increase your bet size by 1 unit
- You bet $120 on the red and win = decrease your bet size by 1 unit
The progression continues until the table limit is reached or your bankroll dries up.
Probably the only advantage of using this roulette system is that you don’t end up losing your bankroll quickly. There is a gradual progressive of wins and you can manage your money well in the short run. You will not face any dramatic risks as in the Martingale where you are doubling on your losses.
As with all the other roulette systems, this will not guarantee 100% wins every time. If winning short runs, without the risk of losing your bankroll is your game plan, then this D’ Alembert strategy will work out for you. If you’re on a losing streak for a long time, your wagering bets will keep increasing. In order to recoup, you need an equal number of wins.
Play for fun, stick to the bet amount you initially decided upon and remember that Roulette is a game of chance. There is no fixed roulette strategy which will work every time.
