Believe me, you can't be wrong by properly exploting the asymmetry.
Say we want to adopt a multilayered progressive scheme.
We have three different fictional players betting for us.
#1 will constantly betting toward clustered asym spots up to a loss, then he'll wait for a new asym situation to restart the betting.
#2 will wait for a symmetrical spot to show up (sometimes it'll take quite a long time and that should give you the idea of what I'm talking about) then wagering toward one asym spot then stops its action letting #1 to restart the betting.
If he loses, #3 come in play.
#3 will wait for TWO asym spots to show up then wagering toward one asym spot then stops its action letting #1 to restart the betting.
If he loses, the action is stopped for every player (#1, #2 and #3) until a fresh asym spot shows up.
And so on.
After each player had lost three times in a row, we'll raise the bet for that specific player by a 10% or 20% amount knowing that the only harsh "enemy" spots making ALL three players to lose in a row are those forming one asym isolated spot followed by three (or more) symmetrical spots.
When such unlikely thing happens (all players losing) we have reasons to even double our standard bet then staying at this betting level until a full recover happened.
In fact asym-sym-sym-sym-...-asym situations coming out in a row are just an exception.
See you next week
as.
Say we want to adopt a multilayered progressive scheme.
We have three different fictional players betting for us.
#1 will constantly betting toward clustered asym spots up to a loss, then he'll wait for a new asym situation to restart the betting.
#2 will wait for a symmetrical spot to show up (sometimes it'll take quite a long time and that should give you the idea of what I'm talking about) then wagering toward one asym spot then stops its action letting #1 to restart the betting.
If he loses, #3 come in play.
#3 will wait for TWO asym spots to show up then wagering toward one asym spot then stops its action letting #1 to restart the betting.
If he loses, the action is stopped for every player (#1, #2 and #3) until a fresh asym spot shows up.
And so on.
After each player had lost three times in a row, we'll raise the bet for that specific player by a 10% or 20% amount knowing that the only harsh "enemy" spots making ALL three players to lose in a row are those forming one asym isolated spot followed by three (or more) symmetrical spots.
When such unlikely thing happens (all players losing) we have reasons to even double our standard bet then staying at this betting level until a full recover happened.
In fact asym-sym-sym-sym-...-asym situations coming out in a row are just an exception.
See you next week
as.