Recent posts
#31
Splits / Splitter Hitter by BlueAngel
Last post by VLS - Dec 06, 2025, 05:20 AMQuote from: BlueAngelThis is a system which takes advantage of the trend on splits.
Every time a number appears,you bet 1 unit in split with its closer neighbour on the wheel layout.
For example 17 is the last number,17 has 4 ways to split on the table,14,16,18 and 20,but only one of these numbers is closer on the wheel layout,which is 16.
So in this case you bet one chip on the split 16/17.
Let's say the second number is 23,23 also has 4 ways to split with 20,26,22 and 24,from these four numbers 24 is the nearest on the wheel,thus you bet on split 23/24.
When one of your bets hits,you add one unit on it,when a split doesn't come for 18 consecutive spins,you remove 1 unit from it.
You continue to do so till you reach a certain session win/loss limit.
The principle behind this system is not only to take advantage of "hot" numbers,but also to gain from their neighbours.
In general I consider good idea to bet something which is happening more than its probability,in other words to go with the variance and not against it.
(source)
All the credit to: BlueAngel.
Special mention to Caleb/Real's reply:
Quote from: Real:) A system that is finally different from the usual chasing losses and fallacy.
Let's see where this goes.
(source)
...Motivating enough to code the RIBOT module!
#32
Albalaha / Re: Randomness can be tamed ev...
Last post by VLS - Dec 05, 2025, 03:22 PMCongrats on your achievement, dear Sumit! 🎉 This is truly a remarkable feat, and your dedication shines through.
KUDOS and thanks for sharing these insights with our community.
Your accomplishment is quite inspirational! 🌟
KUDOS and thanks for sharing these insights with our community.
Your accomplishment is quite inspirational! 🌟
#33
Albalaha / Re: Randomness can be tamed ev...
Last post by Albalaha - Dec 05, 2025, 07:31 AMI did a 100 million hands simulation on playing Player bet of baccarat on grok and got this: 
#34
Albalaha / Re: Randomness can be tamed ev...
Last post by Albalaha - Dec 04, 2025, 07:02 AMI saw this session and could not resist testing this too. 53 losses vs 37 wins. This ended with +15 units. Max bet used 3 units. worst balance = -3.
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#35
Albalaha / Randomness can be tamed even i...
Last post by Albalaha - Dec 04, 2025, 06:58 AMI was silently working on handling things that can not be done ordinarily. I found that flat betting is not a remedy and progression is a double edged sword, it might help in certain cases but has its own weaknesses that would kill us faster than a flat better in wrong moments and despite everything, wrong moments can not be avoided fully. That is the harsh reality of randomness. Then I came across this 800 trials session, offering all sorts of worst one can imagine. chance to get such a harsh session is once in a few million hands with Player being my bet. I got a VBA coded tracker to see how it does in all sort of cases.
When I look at this 800-coup baccarat session, I see exactly what I built my method for.
I was playing Player into a really ugly shoe: 345 wins vs 455 losses – roughly 43.1% hits where the math says I "should" average around 49.3%. In statistical terms that's about a 3.5σ-bad run for Player. On paper, this is the kind of shoe that quietly destroys most progressions and slowly bleeds out flat bettors.
Yet, here's what actually happened with my approach:
My worst point was about -80 units.
My biggest stake was only 22 units.
If I had just flat-bet my actual entries, I'd be around -27 units.
Instead, I closed the session at +25 units.
And I did that without ever going into insane bet sizes or letting the drawdown spiral out of control.
---
### How I structure the attack
I use a domesticated Labouchere skeleton. I still write and clear lines, but:
I cap line growth and reset before the list becomes suicidal.
I accept controlled losses and restart at small units instead of demanding every last unit back.
I let the system breathe – no "do or die" chases.
The result is that I get Labouchere's recovery flavour but not its usual catastrophic depth.
---
### My auto reverse "worse-filter" – always on, not just for disasters
The heart of the system is what I call my auto worse-filter. It isn't a panic switch reserved only for nightmare shoes; it's running quietly on every shoe – good, average or bad.
It does three main things:
1. It watches the score, not just the last couple of coups.
When losses push too far ahead of wins in my active bets, the filter steps in. You can see it as long streaks of entries where:
The outcome column still shows W/L,
But the bet is 0 and the status is PAUSED.
That's me tracking the shoe without paying for information.
2. It forces the shoe to "re-qualify" before I re-enter.
I don't jump back as soon as I see two wins. I make the shoe pass a confirmation window: a fixed number of coups that must show a certain balance of wins before I'm allowed to resume. If it fails, a new window starts.
This is why some of the ugliest draw sequences in this log happen while I'm completely sidelined: the filter decided "this is still worse than I want to engage with."
3. It blends with cushions and soft stop-losses.
When things are bad but not catastrophic, I channel losses into a separate cushion structure instead of dumping them straight onto the main line. That stretches recovery gently over time.
If the equity still sinks to a pre-defined depth (around -80 units in this session), I hit a soft stop-loss:
I accept that hit.
I reset back to tiny base units.
I let the worse-filter and cushions work again from the new, shallow starting point.
Because this filter is always on, it doesn't just save me in rare superbad sessions. On good shoes, it simply doesn't have much to do: the lines clear quickly, stakes stay small, and profit builds quietly. On average shoes, it trims the rough patches so drawdowns don't become psychological torture. On bad and worst-case shoes, like this one, it becomes the primary shield that stops me from escalating endlessly into huge bets.
---
### What this session proves to me
In this 800-coup run:
The underlying shoe is brutally hostile to Player (3.5 SD below expectation).
Even on the 441 coups I actually bet, I'm still running cold. On those 441 entries: 207 W – 234 L → flat 1-unit betting would be -27 units, while my structure finishes +25 units. So it was not about being lucky with my filters alone. I still had too many losses than wins in my predefined betting window.
Still, my maximum depth was ~-80 units, my largest bet only 22 units, and I climbed from that hole to +25 units at the end.
So I'm not pretending I've "beaten" baccarat or changed its maths. What I have done is design a structure where:
I never need a crazy "rescue" bet,
My depth is capped and controlled,
And I can play good, average, bad and even extreme shoes with the same framework – the auto worse-filter just quietly adjusts how aggressively I'm allowed to participate.
It's not a magic trick. It's a refusal to let the shoe dictate my risk. This is something giving me goosebumps and could not resist to write this.
When I look at this 800-coup baccarat session, I see exactly what I built my method for.
I was playing Player into a really ugly shoe: 345 wins vs 455 losses – roughly 43.1% hits where the math says I "should" average around 49.3%. In statistical terms that's about a 3.5σ-bad run for Player. On paper, this is the kind of shoe that quietly destroys most progressions and slowly bleeds out flat bettors.
Yet, here's what actually happened with my approach:
My worst point was about -80 units.
My biggest stake was only 22 units.
If I had just flat-bet my actual entries, I'd be around -27 units.
Instead, I closed the session at +25 units.
And I did that without ever going into insane bet sizes or letting the drawdown spiral out of control.
---
### How I structure the attack
I use a domesticated Labouchere skeleton. I still write and clear lines, but:
I cap line growth and reset before the list becomes suicidal.
I accept controlled losses and restart at small units instead of demanding every last unit back.
I let the system breathe – no "do or die" chases.
The result is that I get Labouchere's recovery flavour but not its usual catastrophic depth.
---
### My auto reverse "worse-filter" – always on, not just for disasters
The heart of the system is what I call my auto worse-filter. It isn't a panic switch reserved only for nightmare shoes; it's running quietly on every shoe – good, average or bad.
It does three main things:
1. It watches the score, not just the last couple of coups.
When losses push too far ahead of wins in my active bets, the filter steps in. You can see it as long streaks of entries where:
The outcome column still shows W/L,
But the bet is 0 and the status is PAUSED.
That's me tracking the shoe without paying for information.
2. It forces the shoe to "re-qualify" before I re-enter.
I don't jump back as soon as I see two wins. I make the shoe pass a confirmation window: a fixed number of coups that must show a certain balance of wins before I'm allowed to resume. If it fails, a new window starts.
This is why some of the ugliest draw sequences in this log happen while I'm completely sidelined: the filter decided "this is still worse than I want to engage with."
3. It blends with cushions and soft stop-losses.
When things are bad but not catastrophic, I channel losses into a separate cushion structure instead of dumping them straight onto the main line. That stretches recovery gently over time.
If the equity still sinks to a pre-defined depth (around -80 units in this session), I hit a soft stop-loss:
I accept that hit.
I reset back to tiny base units.
I let the worse-filter and cushions work again from the new, shallow starting point.
Because this filter is always on, it doesn't just save me in rare superbad sessions. On good shoes, it simply doesn't have much to do: the lines clear quickly, stakes stay small, and profit builds quietly. On average shoes, it trims the rough patches so drawdowns don't become psychological torture. On bad and worst-case shoes, like this one, it becomes the primary shield that stops me from escalating endlessly into huge bets.
---
### What this session proves to me
In this 800-coup run:
The underlying shoe is brutally hostile to Player (3.5 SD below expectation).
Even on the 441 coups I actually bet, I'm still running cold. On those 441 entries: 207 W – 234 L → flat 1-unit betting would be -27 units, while my structure finishes +25 units. So it was not about being lucky with my filters alone. I still had too many losses than wins in my predefined betting window.
Still, my maximum depth was ~-80 units, my largest bet only 22 units, and I climbed from that hole to +25 units at the end.
So I'm not pretending I've "beaten" baccarat or changed its maths. What I have done is design a structure where:
I never need a crazy "rescue" bet,
My depth is capped and controlled,
And I can play good, average, bad and even extreme shoes with the same framework – the auto worse-filter just quietly adjusts how aggressively I'm allowed to participate.
It's not a magic trick. It's a refusal to let the shoe dictate my risk. This is something giving me goosebumps and could not resist to write this.
#36
RIBOT discussion / Re: RIBOT versions & tiers (20...
Last post by VLS - Nov 26, 2025, 04:07 PMThe FREE version will have a 1-hour session length with unlimited sessions per day, more to serve as a reminder (rather than a hard limit) that if you are a power user, you may be best-served by the ONLINE or MODULAR/downloadable versions.
In this way, we invite power users to help sustain the ongoing development and growth of our software and community, creating mutual benefit for all.
Casual and regular users get to have a valuable resource at no cost in the long run, thanks to this sustainable model of support.
In this way, we invite power users to help sustain the ongoing development and growth of our software and community, creating mutual benefit for all.
Casual and regular users get to have a valuable resource at no cost in the long run, thanks to this sustainable model of support.
#37
General discussion / Re: Glad to see Roulette Ideas...
Last post by VLS - Nov 19, 2025, 11:35 PMQuote from: VLS on Aug 24, 2025, 02:06 AM✨ 2025 is set to make us a solid and fully-sustainable community
🌞 Indeed! We're preparing to close the week with the latest November 2025 releases 🎉, featuring a short & sweet x3 PROMO for Black Friday 🔥.
🎲 We're aiming at our new Roulette Number Picker (RNP) and unveiling fresh RIBOT modules 🤖 — all designed to spice things up and propel us toward self-sustaining success for our community 🚀 (starting right now!).
💐 Cheers & many thanks for accompanying us on this journey! ✨
#38
RIBOT discussion / Re: Optimizing betting strateg...
Last post by VLS - Nov 15, 2025, 06:43 AMWelcome to the forum Claude!
The truth is: we don't know what would happen if the game were ever officially labeled as beaten by bots.
As players, that's a scenario we certainly don't want to see!
The most likely knee‑jerk reaction from operators would be to increase the house edge (by adding more zeroes) until profitability is restored, or simply remove the game altogether.
History shows that whenever a casino game has been beaten, it has led either to rule changes or outright removal.
Keep in mind: triple‑zero roulette already exists, even though the game hasn't been labeled as beaten! 0️⃣ 0️⃣ 0️⃣
Could you clarify what you mean by "faster builds"? 🤔
With RIBOT, you can freely mix and match modules to create a unified main view, where all the selected modules are present together. If that's what you're referring to, then speed isn't affected by any particular user setting, as everything is coalesced in the build/generation step automatically.
It runs as quickly as your computer can process it. ⚡💻
The truth is: we don't know what would happen if the game were ever officially labeled as beaten by bots.
As players, that's a scenario we certainly don't want to see!
The most likely knee‑jerk reaction from operators would be to increase the house edge (by adding more zeroes) until profitability is restored, or simply remove the game altogether.
History shows that whenever a casino game has been beaten, it has led either to rule changes or outright removal.
Keep in mind: triple‑zero roulette already exists, even though the game hasn't been labeled as beaten! 0️⃣ 0️⃣ 0️⃣
Quote from: Claude-Poows on Nov 11, 2025, 12:51 AMHow to use modular construction for faster builds?
Could you clarify what you mean by "faster builds"? 🤔
With RIBOT, you can freely mix and match modules to create a unified main view, where all the selected modules are present together. If that's what you're referring to, then speed isn't affected by any particular user setting, as everything is coalesced in the build/generation step automatically.
It runs as quickly as your computer can process it. ⚡💻
#39
RIBOT discussion / Optimizing betting strategies ...
Last post by Claude-Poows - Nov 11, 2025, 12:51 AMI believe that bots like RIBOT can truly transform how we approach betting, making strategies more precise. But if these tools become too reliable, will casinos simply find ways to counteract them? Could this push the game back into a grey area where skill and technology merge unpredictably?
How to use modular construction for faster builds?
How to use modular construction for faster builds?
#40