Utilizing Roulettechess Technology to play roulette is similar to athletic maneuvers in several major sports, especially boxing. The boxer maintains an offensive and defensive position at the same time. The boxer may jab once, twice, four, or five times before throwing a big punch. However executed, the jab is both offense and defense at the same time. The boxer who tries to win with a big punch, without first jabbing, is usually not too successful. The bottom line is that you may win sometimes at roulette with a single-loaded table strategy, but having a good offensive and defensive strategy and the time needed for jabbing, like what happens with a few spins of the wheel, can change the balance of power in casino roulette and may help to make you very competitive.
On the other hand, you may not want to spend a moment playing roulette in a casino, but would not mind spending a little time with online roulette. Some internet roulette games may be played for free and others for a fee and with prizes. Either one, or both, may be an interesting way to practice utilizing Roulettechess Technology.
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979-8-89639-211-8 (9798896392118)
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Randall S. Marshall, a successful practicing architect in Washington, D. C. was co-founder and CEO of a company that completed buildings costing over 950 million US dollars. In addition, over a 30 year period, he has created and developed ROULETTECHESS, a unique textbook with over a hundred American and French flexible, graphic game strategies, including smart basic roulette instructions. He has designed strategies to show how you can be more competitive by selecting one or two offensive/defensive combinations for continuous play with small/big money, at your selected level of risk. Your preferred strategy might be based on wheel coverage, a level of risk, simplicity of system layout, return on wager, manageability of strategy, flexible strategy used for both American and French game, design layout of offensive/defensive and losing numbers, location of offensive/defensive numbers on the layout as related to playing positions around the table, and strategy for players with various time constraints. Some strategies have suggestions on how to change the coverage by substituting or floating one or two numbers. The front of the book has wheel coverage diagrams, used as an index for 130 drawings with details to follow. The book's frontage also has an interesting "Wager and Time Table Guides." One simply shows how it is possible for a player with only eighty one dollars ($81.00) can play 21 games, at $21.00 each game, have only defensive wins, and have $21.00 remaining at the end of the 21 games.
