Can Live Roulette Be Fixed
Online roulette wheels don't need to be fixed. The house has an advantage (namely, offering slightly worse payouts than the odds of winning) which guarantees that the house will win in the end. There is NO system which can beat roulette. You aren't getting that hundred back. If it convinces you that you cannot beat roulette then it is £100. Online casino roulette game is one of the most popular games, which is similar to slots in the sense that it uses RNG (Random Number Generator) to generate the winning number. The algorithm used by RNG to generate the sequence of numbers is very complex and cannot be rigged or fixed in any way. Live European roulette is the most common live roulette game that you can find online. It has the simplest rules, and it’s much more favourable to the player than the American version. By being so widespread, you can find plenty of live European roulette tables on casino sites with both high and low wagering limits.
Hello to all of my fellow Roulette Enthusiasts . .
I have put a great deal of thought and consideration into making this post, so here goes!
About me; I work professionally as a federal security contractor and ever since my youth, have been fascinated about numbers, codes, patterns, the ‘hidden’ and being something of a Truth Seeker in all sorts of subjects. I have been playing roulette for just two years and practically all of my play has been on the electronic roulette games with real-wheel action to watch, seated with up to eleven other players; the game is played on a touch-screen for placing bets, etc. The two machines here in Arizona are the Interblock Organic and the Vegas Star. Live-wheel, “Las Vegas” style roulette is unlawful in Arizona.
About two months ago, I began vigorous research on the net for any intel about these two types of machines and found two incredibly useful and informative posts. First, however, I want to point out that both of these posts were and have been repeatedly ridiculed, scorned and tossed aside, it would seem, by roulette players who - I believe - miss the point ENTIRELY about RNG roulette gaming. Yes, RNG machines do not respond to the same types of play strategies utilized on live-wheel games. Yes, RNG roulette is very much different and IS NOT THE SAME - AT ALL - as live-wheel roulette. And yes, RNG roulette is VERY MUCH MANIPULATED but it is this simple facet of RNG roulette machines that makes them exploitable and their programming decipherable.
Here are the two links:
In the first post, scroll down to find an entry made on August 13, 2013 by a “jgarnett.” Please notice how his info was attacked, ridiculed, and has been repeatedly tossed aside on that and other roulette forums since then by practically everyone that mentions it. Doesn’t this response strike any of you as, well . . IGNORANT?
In less than two weeks after finding this posting by “jgarnett” I cashed in a play voucher for over $1,600; about $400 of which was bankroll to play. I have never emailed “jgarnett.” I have never met him in Las Vegas, as he encourages interested players to do. For one thing, I have been unable to register on that forum and try and see if his profile is still active, etc. All I did was study, repeatedly, the things he mentions and mentally practice the methods outlined. it worked. And, it has worked many times thereafter. How many other players who have access to the Interblock machines took a deep breath, put aside their preconceived notions about RNG gaming, and actually tried to see if these play methods were possible? I am amazed at the incredible ignorance and simple-mindedness of those who so quickly disregarded the nature of what separates RNG roulette from live-wheel roulette. They are different FOR A REASON and this reason, once thoroughly researched and studied, proves to be easily and repeatedly exploited and harnessed for amazing profits.
I have repeatedly sat at an Interblock machine and observed at least three other players over the last several months who obviously know these methods and are cashing in vouchers that range from $1,200 to over $3,000. No joke; no exaggeration. The Vegas Star machines are almost identical - IDENTICAL - in how their RNG programming can be studied, exploited and profited from.
In order to establish myself on this forum as a trust-worthy and “for real” player, I will provide pics of several of my recent play vouchers that I have very recently cashed in, including the above mentioned one. If you email me directly I will quickly send them to you for your review. I wish to be as discreet as possible, but also as open as possible and I think that this method serves both. Certain identifiable aspects of these tickets have ben blacked out for obvious reasons.
Has anyone ever been able to contact a “jgarnett?”
Have any of you on this forum, who have access to either the Interblock or Vegas Star machines found similar experiences to mine?
I would love to hear from other RNG roulette players who have put in the time and vigorous effort necessary to decipher and profit from these machines . . .
Finally, I would encourage everyone who has judged RNG machines in casinos to be “evil” and “a disgrace” to the game of roulette to reconsider everything you have thought about these games. Yes, they are different from live-wheel . . . AND I AM GLAD THAT THEY ARE!!!
Feel free to email me directly and I will respond as quickly as possible. Have a great day and ENJOY YOUR PLAY!!!
At some gaming establishments in the United States, due to the lack of gaming control board inspections, one can assume that all roulette wheels located in illegal gambling halls may be rigged. In fact, one needs to be suspicious of wheels located in almost every state, with the exception of Nevada and New Jersey, no matter if the wheels are in legal or illegal halls.
The reason for it is there have been various ways to gaff roulette wheels since the genesis of the game itself and some of them are still in use today.
Now, let us dedicate some time to discussing the most common ways of rigging a wheel, which are, unfortunately, part of casino practice, especially at dishonest gambling establishments.
Ball Tripping
One method of rigging a roulette wheel, which establishments probably prefer the most, is to control where on the wheelhead the ball will likely come to rest. In order to do this, dishonest casinos use a procedure, known as ball tripping. With it the roulette ball is prematurely dislodged from the track, so that it settles into a particular desired section of the wheelhead. This can be done in a number of ways and has been a regular practice among casinos and roulette players.
At present, the majority of reputable casinos have placed plastic security shields around their roulette wheels, a measure which put to a halt any ball tripping methods employed by gamblers. However, at illegal casinos and establishments outside of Nevada and New Jersey, ball tripping techniques are still put to action on rigged wheels.
Rigging the wheel mechanically
A roulette wheel can be rigged in several ways, but the most commonly employed method includes the control of a trip pin placed in the ball track.
In case a dealer is willing to displace the ball from the track, he/she can do so by using a level under the edge of the roulette table. The dealer can attach this lever to a cable, which in turn is connected to a spring-loaded pin. This way the pin can be projected scarcely into the track. Whenever the ball spins around the track, it can be tripped with the pin and forced to fall onto the wheelhead.
In many cases the dealer will attempt to cause the ball to settle into the single zero or the double zero pocket. He/she will, of course, make an exception, if players have placed huge bets on those numbers, or if somebody has bet on the center column.
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In case the dealer has a well-developed visual tracking ability, he/she will usually attempt to direct the ball to a wheelhead section where betting activity has been low. Some dealers have shown quite remarkable skill doing this, a skill that may even cause players to believe that those dealers can actually aim the ball after the latter is released. If it weren't for the trip pin, there will be no way for a dealer to direct the ball where he/she desires.
Another curious fact to note is that some wheels feature a brake, which can slow the rotation of the wheelhead. By using this ”additional element”, a skillful dealer is, in fact, able to synchronize the speed of the wheelhead to that of the ball, so that whenever the latter comes into contact with the trip pin, the wheelhead itself is positioned appropriately.
It may seem quite obvious, if a trip pin is well-made, it could be really difficult to spot. As the trip pin is located on the side of the wheel, which is closest to the betting layout, it cannot be immediately observed by players at the table. The hole in the ball track wall is usually minuscule, while the pin appears to be thinner than a six-inch sewing needle. In addition, the ball track is partially recessed under the rim, so it would be extremely difficult to have a clear sight of its ”modification”.
Some casinos have come up with a more elaborate scheme.
They will rig their wheels by using small blocking pins, with each one of them being placed at the front wall of every pocket. In addition, under the roulette table at the dealer's side of the wheel, there will be two hidden levers. One of them will control the pins in the red pockets, while the other, the pins in the black pockets, respectively. Whenever a dealer moves one of the levers, this will extend the pins and prevent the ball from settling into that particular set (red or black) of pockets. As the pins jut out only during wheelhead rotation, players will probably have a difficult time detecting them.
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Because this is a more complex scheme than a single trip pin, it is not immune to failure at all (jamming, for example). And because such a way of wheel rigging blocks individual numbers having a certain color, dealers usually employ it against players with a habit to bet on color.
There is another wheel gaffing scheme, known as the ”set wheel”. Casinos can set such wheels to favor a particular group of pockets by widening or narrowing the space between the pocket separators. As a result, one set of pockets will be made wider and another one – narrower. These wheels are rigged, so that alternate pocket separators are attached to the center hub. Whenever that hub is turned either way, the dealer is able to control the width of alternate pockets. The overall effect is very much the same as that caused by blocking pins.