This seems like a strange question, but I wanted to propose that most people bet when 'normal' things happen in a shoe. I know the term normal is very vague, but bear with me for a bit.
Most people play for the 'normal' shoe. They don't want to see or believe that banker can win 12 times in a row or that a chop sequence can go 12 in a row. There will be a 4x1 sequence 5 times in a row, ect... The average play tends to lock up when the abnormal happens.
For example, I watched 10 banks in a row. The entire table stopped betting because they couldn't believe that #11 was on the way. BTW- it went to 14.
My point is that the people that seems to win at this game do the opposite- they see the abnormal happening before their eyes and spring to life and start aggressively betting - while everyone else plays spectator/cheerleader.
Whenever there is someone saying that banker cannot come out again, there is a small minority that says this is a great opportunity to bet.
Which kind of player are you?
My answer no abnomality it is part of the game.
Betting at the right moment at the right Time.
The aggresive Betor was because he had already won on his target.
and this is just a bonus to him.
QuoteMy answer no abnomality it is part of the game.
Betting at the right moment at the right Time.
The aggresive Betor was because he had already won on his target.
and this is just a bonus to him.
Great contribution win1win2.
In fact, there are sequences of 10+ 20+ and so on developing in front of us each time.
As long as the game can produce them, none of theose sequences can be labelled "abnormal", as each and every one is
expected.
I'm 100% with you: it is the ability to catch and profit from them what makes the difference.
Cheers.