Free
online
Ukraine
Although the roulette community often discusses whether the Masse Egale strategy should even be considered a roulette betting system, it’s easily one of the simplest strategies out there. That doesn’t make it ineffective, though. Although it seems like a basic strategy when compared to some of the other systems we’ve covered, it’s used by many roulette players - whether online or in land-based casinos. In this tutorial, we’ll explain how the Masse Egale system works, whether it’s effective over the long run, and test it for ourselves so you can decide whether you this approach suits your style.
Accepts AU players
Masse Egale is a French word that translates to ‘equal mass’ in English. Despite its fancy name, we can’t say that this is a fancy betting strategy. In fact, it’s very simple and follows an extremely primitive principle. This is how it works:
If you’re wondering why this strategy only works for inside bets, the answer lies in the question. For example, if you bet the exact same amount 1,000 times on red, you will likely end your session with a small gain or a small loss due to the low volatility of outside bets. That’s why the system is primarily designed for inside bets, which have high volatility. The whole point of the system is to make quick gains and quit while you’re in the green.
The Masse Egale is one of the simplest systems to test because it doesn’t include any specific strategies. For our test, we took all the payout ratios and probabilities for the inside bets that we would hypothetically bet on and entered them in a spreadsheet. Then, we ran simulations for street bets, split bets, and straight-up bets, with randomly generated outcomes of 1,000 rounds. To our test, we used stakes of AU$1, AU$3, AU$5, and AU$10 and a starting bankroll of AU$1,000.
For our first test, we used straight-up bets, which have a payout ratio of 35:1 in European and French roulette, and a winning probability of 2.7%. Check out the results we received.
Expectedly, bigger stake amounts result in more amplified ups and downs, while the bankroll remains relatively stable with smaller stakes. For example, when using stakes of AU$10 for each bet, the bankroll grew by over AU$1,000 at one point, but it eventually plummeted down to AU$400 and ended the session with a net loss of around AU$500. When using stakes of AU$1, on the other hand, the bankroll grew at one point before settling down at the AU$1,000 mark - which indicates that the player didn’t experience a massive loss at any point, but never experienced a significant gain either. Interestingly enough, none of the players zeroed out throughout the session, and all of them could walk away with a profit at some point.
Next, we tested the Masse Egale strategy when using split bets, which have a payout ratio of 17:1 and a 5.4% chance of winning.
Similarly to split bets, the AU$1 bettor didn’t experience any massive gains or losses throughout the session. However, as you can see from the graph, the AU$10 bettor finished the session with a massive profit. The player lost around half of his initial bankroll in the opening rounds but managed to come back and even finish the session with a huge gain. The AU$3 and AU$5 bettors gravitated around the AU$1,000 mark throughout the session, with the AU$5 bettor finishing it with a significant loss.
For our third test, we used street bets, which have a payout rate of 11:1 and an 8.1% chance of winning.
As you can see from the graph, the results were very similar to the split bets test. The AU$10 bettor finished with a massive profit again, while the AU$1 bettor’s bankroll didn’t fluctuate very much throughout the session.
Based on our results, we can conclude that the Masse Egale strategy has some potential. As with any strategy, however, luck plays a huge role, and the most important part is walking away when the bankroll peaks. Additionally, these tests show that despite being very simple, the Masse Egale strategy can be more effective than some complex strategies - which can turn out to be way riskier. Naturally, bigger bets tend to be more effective when using this system.
The one and biggest pitfall of the Masse Egale strategy is maths. Namely, regardless of the stakes, it’s statistically impossible to win if you repeat the same bet over and over again. For example, the statistics show that you can expect to win 54 times over 1,000 rounds and lose 946 times - which equates to a net loss of 28 units. However, as with all strategies, luck plays a big role, and the outcomes are very different in practice. This is why good timing is crucial for this strategy.
If you have a big enough bankroll, you can use this system and make a profit if you get the timing right and end the session when your bankroll is at its peak.
Despite being one of the most primitive systems, our tests show that the Masse Egale strategy has some merit. As we saw from our AU$10 bettor, it’s possible to make a substantial profit if you choose the optimum stake and quit at the right time. However, the system will eventually result in a net loss in the long run.
Another downside of this system is that it makes the game really boring. It’s essentially repeating the same bet over and over again, and while some ‘roulette experts advise that you should avoid inside bets, our tests show that it’s possible to make money even by repeating the same bet.
This is one of the most interesting strategies in roulette – yet, it’s little known to Australian players. Today, we take a closer look at the AU$150 Roulette Strategy and what it stands for, and what it offers to players. that you can take the core principle of the strategy and scale it down to accommodate your own budget.
The system we will take a look at here is called 24+8. It’s a popular and interesting option for players, and it’s a little less mainstream than you may expect. Then again, this system is really solid, and as a recent video on CEG Dealer School’s YouTube channel showed, very viable one to try out yourself. Let’s see what the strengths and some of the weaknesses of this system are and if you would like to try it yourself in the first place.
Our team was able to identify an interesting roulette strategy found on YouTube and called “36.” This system is developed to provide players with a new and exciting way to engage with roulette, as the video shows. Today, we take a closer look at what this system is about and how you can implement it into your own strategy.
Did you know that roulette has been referred to as the game of the devil? No, this is not because many players have a difficult time making money at it, but because the sum of all numbers on the roulette wheel adds up to 666. This brings us to the 666 system, which is often considered a high-risk strategy.
The Seven Corners System is among the most straightforward approaches in roulette, and, according to its proponents, it is a laid-back way to play the game. In this game, there are flat bets on seven specific corners of the table to cover 28 out of the 37 possible numbers on the European roulette wheel. You can find everything you want to know about this strategy here.
This approach mitigates the risk of a straight-up bet by adding several corner bets in a certain pattern. This approach not only improves one's chances of winning but also amplifies the potential payout. Let's break it down.
The John Wayne system was named after the legendary actor, whose roles in countless Western classics will never be forgotten. But, aside from being an actor, he was also a ionate roulette player. He often used betting systems in his endeavours, as he discloses in his autobiography. The bets explained here are based on the strategies he used.
Some roulette betting systems focus on increasing the chances of winning rather than bankroll management, and they do this by asking you to place bets that cover as many outcomes as possible. “Romanovsky” is one such system and was developed by a Russian gambler, Igor Romanovsky. Such systems are among the most popular roulette strategies, as you do not need to deal with mathematical calculations: you simply place wagers on the bets specified by the system. Here, we will test the Romanovsky system, one of the most common strategies in this category, and focus specifically on how it yields long-term results.
The Shauna strategy is a less-known betting system among online roulette players, but it’s an interesting one. The main premise of this system is to cover as many numbers on the roulette table as you can. You are basically leaving only 4 numbers free, while the rest are all covered. This is called a winning chance system, where your odds of landing a win are a high 89.19%. Your odds of losing on the other hand are just 10.81%. Many players will surely find this interesting, so let’s see how the Shauna strategy works.
The Shotwell system is unique in that it was exclusively designed to be used with the American roulette wheel, particularly in land-based casinos. It was first introduced in an issue of the Gambling Times Magazine in 1978 and it’s based on the idea that roulette wheels have some imperfections that might affect the distribution of outcomes. Although the strategy has been primarily designed for land-based roulette wheels, it can also be used in online casinos.
The "Twenty" betting strategy is one that attempts to make sharp, calculated bets in its bid to attain a profit of AUD 20. The method seems quite simple, although you will be well-advised to lay a rather tricky bet every game and the risk is high, too. In the article, we present how the system works and what you need to pay attention to in the case of using it.
