VLS Roulette Forum

Cards and Other Gambling => Cards and Other Gambling => Blackjack => Topic started by: alejobostero on October 08, 2012, 02:04:08 AM

Title: DÁLEMBERT GRIND
Post by: alejobostero on October 08, 2012, 02:04:08 AM
ok, hello...i satarted this thread on the roulette forum but then a realized that it could work even better in blackjack.

my hole idea is to combine a good card counting strategy (i use the OPP system), the OSCAR GRIND progression and the DÁLEMBERT progression.

taking the best out of both progressions and using them with the OPP card counting system (or whatever system u use) i think that we can create something really good.

please help me out merging both progressions and establishing some bet limits.

THANKS and sorry for the bad english.
Title: Re: DÁLEMBERT GRIND
Post by: alejobostero on October 08, 2012, 09:46:31 AM
ok i have come with an idea so please give me some feedback and tell me what do you think about it.

the following is a very safe way to bet and so far it has giving me great results

so you wait until the counting card system gives you a +5 or +6 (whatever counting system you use, i use OPP)
as soon as you are in +5 or +6 it means that the shoe is in your favor and you have to bet
you start with 1 chip and you are only gong to play 5 hands
the goal is 1 chip
you ae going to play these 5 hands using the d'alembert progression
as soon as you reahc the 1 unit profit you close session and go to another table until your count goes up to +5 or +6

ADVANTAGE: you only lose if you lose 4 of the 5 hands and that is very rare to happen when the count is +5 or +6

let me give you an example

RULES:
we wait for the count +5 or +6 which is our trigger
we bet one unit following these rules:
1. (this is the golden rule) quit as soon as you have 1 unit profit.
2. you are only going to play for 5 hands and 5 hands only.
3. if during your gameplay, the count goes down to +2 you should stop and retake it when the count is +5 again.
4. everytime you lose you add one chip
5. everytime you win you substract 1 chip