Fibonacci Roulette Strategy

Many people consider losing in roulette a serious matter. After all, they've put their money in the game, and to lose it simply means losing several hours of hard, tiresome work. As such, this profit-oriented demographic of roulette players will definitely do anything to leave the roulette table with a lot more money than they had before they've placed their first bet.

The roulette strategy is one of the many things introduced by this quest for profit. Like roulette itself, it comes in many forms and styles, all depending on how one likes to play the game. Although a roulette strategy is simply meant to give structure to an otherwise totally random game, many see it as something that can provide profit or simply tip the odds of roulette to the player's favor.

One such strategy is known as the Fibonacci, which, for all those not into mathematics, is named after a sequence introduced to the West by Leonardo of Pisa, who is also known by his other moniker Fibonacci. This sequence begins with 0 and followed by 1, after which every following number is a sum of the two before it. Here's a quick example: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21. The Fibonacci roulette strategy works in the same fashion.

To begin with, the player has to select an initial amount to bet just like in many other roulette strategies for betting. This wager doesn't have to be big or something that will exhaust your bankroll in a few rounds. Making bold and daring bets is never recommended in the Fibonacci system, a fact we will have to explain later.

Having chosen your bet, make a long list of your wager's supposed progression based on the Fibonacci sequence, starting from 1 - your default bet and not necessarily a single chip - instead of 0. It will be easy to get lost in the progression, so it's best that you keep this list around at all times. Once done, place your bets on the table then watch for the first spin's result.

Your subsequent decision on whether to raise your bet or remain as is depends on whether you lose or win respectively. If the former is the case, you raise your bet to the amount next to your bet in the list. Otherwise, use the first spin's winning bet for the next round. On higher progressions, your betting behavior remains the same when you lose, but in case of a win, you decrease your bet to the amount two numbers before your previous bet.

Consider this: 1, 2, 3, 5, 8. Supposing that you bet 5 and lose, your next bet will be 8. If you win however, you go back two steps from 5 and bet 2. To further simplify, the Fibonacci roulette strategy requires that you go one step in the progression in the event of a lose, then go back two steps after a win.

The Fibonacci is not a particularly good earner in a way that it doesn't always completely cancel out the loss after a win. However, it can slowly recover losses, provided that you do not enter a losing streak. It also extends the gameplay for those destined to lose in such a way that it's never aggressive at medium progressions, around which you may be able to encounter a win. It's not only the play time that it lengthens in the process, but also the fun inherent in roulette.




Article Written By: Adam Kingston
Author Website: http://RouletteStrategyUK.co.uk