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Get the Edge at Roulette (Scoblete, Frank. Get-the-Edge Guide.) | |||||||||||
  enlarge | Author: Christopher Pawlicki Publisher: Bonus Books Category: Book List Price: Buy New: $8.24 You Save: $5.71 (41%) New (31) Used (11) Collectible (1) from $5.00 Rating:  11 reviewsSales Rank: 121622 Media: Paperback Pages: 229 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8 Dimensions (in): 8.3 x 5.3 x 0.5 ISBN: 1566251605 Dewey Decimal Number: 795.23 EAN: 9781566251600 ASIN: 1566251605 Publication Date: June 25, 2001 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: International shipping available Condition: Brand New, Perfect Condition, Please allow 4-14 business days for delivery. 100% Money Back Guarantee, Over 1,000,000 customers served. | ||||||||||
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| Editorial Reviews: Product Description With specialized backgrounds in two engineering disciplines, Christopher Pawlicki has been a highly sought-after consultant in the defense industry--and in this book he gives you, the roulette player, the ultimate weapons to wage war against a seemingly unbeatable game. Pawlicki shows readers how to find and play biased wheels and how to recognize and exploit deep-pocket wheels that are more susceptible to bias tracking. He shows visual wheel tracking techniques and how to sector slice to increase the speed and accuracy of predictions. Also discussed is the new world of internet roulette and how it differs from the real-world game. | |||||||||||
Customer Reviews: Read 6 more reviews... A fun read September 8, 2008Brian Harwell (Cincinnati, Ohio USA) Don't buy this book thinking it will teach you some magical trick on how to win at roulette because it won't. It will give you some basic strategy, some history on how you could win 20 years ago, and some basic do's and don'ts.  Too statistical, no mathematics ... August 12, 2008DB The book is well organized and mainly has a statistical approach, which is not enough when talking about getting "the edge" of roulette. Although the author is sincere explaining that all systems will fail in long run due to the house edge, he misses an important aspect of roulette: the mathematical side. The topology of the bets, the probabilities of the complex betting systems, all this mathematics stuff is missing or is touched vaguely. I found Barboianu's book far superior on all counts.  good book November 11, 2007Luis Gonzalez (Guatmala c.a) This is a good roullete book, have alot of winner systems in long term, i want more information about the writer to contact him. Uchimata me,a doctor....... September 15, 2006Dr. Asav M. Patel (INDIA) 0 out of 2 found this review helpful excellent book..... few months ago i was trying to develop a part time source of money.........and now i have developed it......just bcoz of this book...thanks a lot DOCTOR SPIN......!!!!!!!![...]. Excellent analyisis on how you might beat the wheel January 16, 2006T. Crnkovic 6 out of 6 found this review helpful First of all, it is true that the house has a big (> 5 %) edge in the game of roulette IF the results of the spins are truly random. It is also true that the results of a roulette spin are depenedent upon the actions of a human being. Furthermore, it is also true that a roulette wheel can never be perfectly balanced nor stay perfectly balanced while in use. Given these facts, it follows that the results of any particular roulette spin will not be completely random. As Pawlicki explains very well in this book, it is this lack of complete randomness which might make it possible to predict a roultette spin with enough confidence to overcome the house edge. The trick is to, first, recognize a wheel/croupier combination that is producing results that are predictable enough to be useful, and second, to use that predictability is such a way that you can overcome the house edge. No, you will not be able to implement Pawlicki's strategies immediately. Like anything else in life, they require skill, concentration and practice. If it were easy to do, then ANYBODY could do it and the casinos would change the game so that it would be significantly more difficult for the player. However, to say that it is impossible to overcome the house edge under any circumstances is patently false. It can be done if you can find a favorable wheel and croupier and if you can take advantage of that. Pawlicki gives a number of examples where he has done just that. If a wheel/croupier combination is producing results that are very nearly random however, then no, you cannot beat the house edge over time no matter what. It is true that this book does not cover random play, nor should it. If you're intent upon playing a wheel that is producting nearly random results, then you're going to lose and there is no sense discussing any stratgies for such play. Pawlicki makes one other salient point. If you do happen to beat the house you will eventually draw the attention of the pit boss and the casino will try various things to "discourage" you from winning, such as changing balls or reversing the rotation of the wheel. In such situations, it's probably best to take your winnings and take a walk. The last thing that you want to do is alienate a croupier or a casino, else you'll always get special attention whenever you visit that casino. The trick is to try to win while keeping as low a profile as possible. | |||||||||||
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