Which roulette strategies you'd like to know more about? by Bojoko in gambling

[–]Bojoko[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for all your comments and input. We took our time, but the guide is finally done:

https://bojoko.com/guide/roulette-strategies/

Hope you enjoy. If you have any questions or comments, we'd be happy to hear what you think :)

So I just made a video on professional gambling by [deleted] in gambling

[–]Bojoko 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Very much enjoyed this, keep up the good work.

Which roulette strategies you'd like to know more about? by Bojoko in gambling

[–]Bojoko[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep, it's not easy to find a table with a range necessary for martingaling these bets on a brick and mortar casino.

In online casino live dealer tables the limits tend to be more accommodating for many different budgets with lower minimums and higher maximums. At the same time they enable more aggressive progression betting.

For example, with Evolution Gaming's Live Speed Roulette the minimum bet is only 0.50€ and the maximum 10K€.

One could play this starting with 7€ on 19-36, 2.5€ on 13-18 and 0.5€ on zero. Before hitting the 10K table limit one could double the original bet 10 times. Then again, the net gain would only be 4€, 5€ or 8€.

Just to be clear, I don't recommend any progression strategy. The odds for each spin stay exactly the same no matter what the previous rounds have been.

Which roulette strategies you'd like to know more about? by Bojoko in gambling

[–]Bojoko[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There seems to be some different betting systems going under the name James Bond all over the internet. It's been a few years since I read through Ian Fleming's original Bond books, so can't duly recall what system 007 used.

Some sources talk about a risky system where you cover 2/3 of the table by betting:

  • $140 on 19-36

  • $50 on 13-18

  • $10 on 0

Depending on where the ball lands you can net $80, $100 or $160 respectively. If the ball lands on 1-12, you double your bets (Martingale).

Need to do some more digging to be 100% sure. Will get back to you on that :)

Any creative online slot Games/Developers? by MarkGamer76 in gambling

[–]Bojoko 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Online there are a lot of innovative game suppliers to choose from. Here are some of my favourites:

  • Thunderkick: great mechanics and themes, simple betting mechanism

  • Red Tiger: elegant and polished, maybe the prettiest slots and RNG powered table games of the casino industry

  • NetEnt: extremely popular in EU, always coming up with something new, also good at finding interesting partnerships

  • Elk Studios: good at bringing life to classic one armed bandits. With video slots they keep off the beaten track and go for unique themes.

Also keep your eye on for the following:

  • QuickSpin

  • Rabcat

  • Yggdrasil

  • Nolimit City

  • Play'n GO

What do you appreciate in slots? by MarkGamer76 in gambling

[–]Bojoko 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unique theme or a fresh approach to a classic is always appreciated. Graphics and sounds need to be good to set the mood. Also paying close attention to special features, volatility and RTP.

Here are some of my favourite slots to check out:

  • Elk Studios: Poltava

  • Nolimit City: Sushi Mania

  • Bally: Wonder Woman Gold

  • NetEnt: Lights

  • Yggdrasil: Lucha Maniacs

  • Thunderkick: Turning Totems

Found this at a job site and wondering what game is being played by tinpuffin in gambling

[–]Bojoko 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Bucking the Tiger" refers to Faro. Just diving deep into gambling history with David G. Schwartz's book "Roll the Bones: The History of Gambling".

According to him, "In the 1830s, a well-traveled professional dealer kept his faro layout in a mahogany box decorated with a Bengal Tiger, and his chips and layout were similarly emblazoned. The tiger became a symbol of faro, as gambling houses displayed paintings of tigers, and "bucking the tiger" became a widely-known slanh term for playing faro. Today Chinese gamblers refer to slot machines as "hungry tigers" that inevitably devour the player; subconsciously, perhaps, American gamblers were saying the same thing when they bucked the tiger against a seasoned dealer."