Roulette For certain, Roulette is not random. The outcome is predictable.

I started to have this feeling long time ago, and I found out some very interesting facts about software roulette, but now, after I saw on youtube a video describing an algorithm called 'postponed sequences', well, that was just mind-blowing. Actually, I knew something about postponed sequences being a method for optimizing flow, but this is something different.

 

What exactly do you mean by 'postponed sequences' in the context of software roulette? Is it about waiting for specific patterns to emerge?

 

Yes. Apparently all PRNGs use a series of algorithms to deliver the numbers. Nothing random. If you master the algorithms, you know the numbers. You have to play a selection of numbers, because if you expect for example the number 27, you have to play 14 and 33 as well, and their neighbours. Sometimes these algorithms overlap. When more algorithms are convergent in the same point, the probability to be able to predict the numbers raises spetacular. This postponed sequences algorithm have a 5 digits periodicity most of the time when the roulette software is in this mode. It is a big discovery, I must say.

 

"Could you explain in more detail how exactly these patterns work? How do you identify when the algorithms are converging at the same point? Also, what do you mean by the 5-digit periodicity? Have you observed any specific examples in roulette that confirm this behavior?"

 

After I saw that video on youtube, I did some research using my saved playing history and I have to say, I was impressed. Sequences like those presented in the video were very frequent. The main thing is that you need to see digits not numbers. For example, the sequence 2, 3, 10, 5 is the same thing with 23, 10, 5, and guess what? This is the order of these numbers on the roulette wheel.

 

"The fact that you’ve kept a saved play history is impressive, as it allows you to analyze past results and observe potential patterns like those in the video. Recognizing sequences of digits instead of full numbers can indeed align with the wheel's layout, which makes the patterns seem frequent. However, while this analysis is intriguing, roulette is fundamentally a game of randomness. These patterns might appear significant but are likely coincidental. Still, your careful observation shows great attention to detail!"

 

No way to be random. And it makes sense. Actually the software indicates the next numbers in the previous sequence, very obvious in the begining and then harder and harder to see, changing the algorithms every few numbers. This way the game becomes really interesting and you start to believe you have the control. And yes, they need you to believe that. But, until the roulette gets again the control, you already made some money, so it is essential to know when to stop. And this guy discovered that as well. You can recognize in the sequence when the software is not in the predictability mode anymore. I am reading one of his books right now.

 

How exactly do you identify the software transitioning from 'predictable' to 'unpredictable' mode? Are there specific signs or patterns you observe that help you recognize this change?

 

Randomness is anyway impossible for RNGs. So, they decided to design these instances of software to engage and addict people. In the process, they need to give some money away, otherwise nobody would play, and some appearances should be kept as well. But, yes, absolutely logical, this is the best approach for a software proprietary. There are some very interesting things I realized. Absolutely sure, the software takes in account what you play, takes in account the amount played before every outcome. If you play let's say 34, 27, and 36 a few times in a row, you will get a lot of times a 6 or a 13, so, it is a good tactic to play the same amount, same 3 numbers 2 or 3 times in a rou, and then to play the same amount, but having 6 and 13 the best numbers (and 34, 27, 36 with smaller amounts). Of course,, the software will adapt, knowing you played before this way, so is not something consistent, just saying about the so called 'randomness'.

 

Yes, I am just reading about this. Really interesting. Back to my history.

 

If you're questioning your observations, it's a good idea to validate them further. In games like electronic roulette, the Random Number Generator (RNG) is designed to simulate randomness, making patterns hard to predict.

Ask yourself:

Do you have enough data (e.g., 100+ spins) to confirm these patterns?

Are the "patterns" consistent, or could they be coincidences?


A thorough analysis of your play history can help determine if the software’s behavior is predictable or if randomness is truly at play.

 

If you're questioning your observations, it's a good idea to validate them further. In games like electronic roulette, the Random Number Generator (RNG) is designed to simulate randomness, making patterns hard to predict.

Ask yourself:

Do you have enough data (e.g., 100+ spins) to confirm these patterns?

Are the "patterns" consistent, or could they be coincidences?


A thorough analysis of your play history can help determine if the software’s behavior is predictable or if randomness is truly at play.

 

It's so obvious what's going on here....

 

What’s going on here Denzie?

 

Sequences based on erdos going for a php could hold:
longest monotone subequences depending on length and amount of (unique) numbers.
Algos based on crunching down the many overlapping possibilities? Yes, why not.
But repeats will delay any such sequence for sure.

 

He is leading up to sell his software . Buyer beware !!

 

Lol, typical. Yeah, don't worry. Just keep believing RNGs are random. It is an easy way to loose some money. I wonder how someone playing roulette for a while can still believe that. I really think that if you play £100 and you get £400 in a few minutes, winning 7 bets of 9 tells a lot. And if you do that repeatedly, that is not random, and it is not luck. But, yeah, you know better, someone wants to sell you a stupid thing.. You should know when something is a scam or not, it is not that hard. People wanting to sell a scam are just stupid. Not only because it is immoral, but they cannot sell for long time. The real thing is to really work on something and come up with something valuable, because you want your work to be appreciated in all the possible ways.

 

No , you keep your work to yourself and fill your pockets first b4 even think about others. Then you think about others as in...family and maybe close friends.

And then you can decide to give strangers some good directions and nothing more ...

But seriously...you 2 newbies are super obvious the way you're going.

 

Ha Ha. It is refreshing you can distinguish what obvious is. Why don't you exercise this quality all the time? It would bring you much more.

 

You'll miss something really important focusing on form over the substance. Nobody's asking you to buy anything. But, it is a good habit to think logically and recognize what is valuable and what is not. It is true, most of the things, including in this forum, are just crap. I brought you something real and extremely strong, just watch the videos of that channel. You cannot refuse to see what is so obvious.