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As we stated before, there are no strategies for any Roulette game that would allow you to win anytime and anywhere. After all, it comes down to a simple chance, some faith and good luck. All we can do here is learn some tools on how to avoid bankroll burnout and overspending. So let's increase our chances by becoming aware of the simple insights on how to try our luck best.
The key principle of a profitable game is do the external bets, where the probability of an outcome tends to 50%. Payouts may seem small: from 1 to 1 and 2 to 1 to 5 to 1, but the odds of winning are much higher.
But if you feel lucky and more adventurous than anybody else, by all means, bet on the combinations of numbers: two numbers (split), three numbers (street), four numbers (corner). In this case the payouts are very high (8 to 1 to 17 to 1).
The One Bet Strategy at European Roulette
The main ingredient of this strategy is the number of your bets per round. Newbies are making a huge mistake by making multiple bets at once. The reality is that it is way more logical and profitable to bid once per each round.
Putting the strategy into practice
Imagine the following situation where you decided to play 50 / 50 chance and put £1 for every even number, and £2 - for every odd one. So the amount of a total cost equals £54. Then simple math becomes handy where for each even number your gain is £35 (1x35), for every odd one you the gain £70 (2x35). And if it drops on a zero, £54 goes to the bank.
So if you decide to stick to the strategy of one bet, the results of the next round in European Roulette change dramatically. Let's imagine that you make only one bid, £35 on even numbers (1 to 1 payout). If your bet wins and it dropped on the even, your win is £70. If the bet loses, your lose is £35. So in this case the costs are lower (35 versus 54). The sound idea is to make one bet per round. It's simple.
Donald / Nathanson Strategy
The basic principle is quite simple. Player benefits from the same number of outcomes playing 50 / 50 bets. If the ball stopped three times on the even and three times on the odd number, then the winning of the player will be +3. Most often this strategy is used for red / black betting.
A player bets on red and if he loses the bet, he doubles it in the next round, and if it wins, he reduces by 1. In general, this strategy looks like this: bet on the red, black drops, double the bet on the red, black drops again, triple the bet on the red and so on… Keep on using this strategy as long as the number of two different outcomes tends to match each other.
Betting On Zero Strategy
This strategy simply suggests to bet on a the zero sector. And here is the following sequence any player should follow in order to lower costs:
- First bid: £2 for the first dozen (numbers from 1 to 12);
- Second bid: £2 for the second dozen (numbers 13 to 24);
- Third bid: £1 for six numbers ('Double Street,' the number of 25 to 30);
- Fourth bid: £1 on zero.
In this case the total cost of the round is nothing more than £6.
Let's put this strategy into practice
By making 4 bets of different types simultaneously the player 'closes' 31 out of 37 possible sectors. Therefore the player compensates for the original bid of £6 by betting on any number from 1 to 30. In this case the player loses only when the ball falls on one of the last six numbers: from 31 to 36.
The value of the payout depends on the round where the winning sector is zero. If zero falls out at the first round then the total payout amount is £30. If zero occurs after the first loss, the total gain is equal to £24. If you lose two times in a row, the payout will be £18. And after three consecutive losses we will get only £12. After four consecutive losses the total gain value will be £6. If the zero appears after 5 losses in a row, the player will get his bet back. The value will be equal to the total cost of betting in rounds.
